Search Results
7/25/2025, 1:54:36 PM
>>280892580
True-aroo. Bandai fiction. Gogeta got defused and the diaper duo got beat up again and then Goku had to use the Genkidama.
True-aroo. Bandai fiction. Gogeta got defused and the diaper duo got beat up again and then Goku had to use the Genkidama.
7/21/2025, 7:28:47 PM
>>280786435
I think it's just scholars false flagging. Real moesitters have their own threads and their own posting styles. They always come off as whiny r*dditors despite calling others such things.
I think it's just scholars false flagging. Real moesitters have their own threads and their own posting styles. They always come off as whiny r*dditors despite calling others such things.
7/18/2025, 7:53:10 PM
7/18/2025, 4:59:44 PM
6/26/2025, 8:37:12 PM
Let me scholastically SCHOOL you on the incontrovertible superiority of CHADren's design. On the surface, it appears very simplistic and possibly even generic, a passé take on the popular conception of what extraterrestrials may look like. This, of course, is the outlook of those less learned and knowledgeable of Dragon Ball: to create powerful characters with simplistic and and basic designs is Toriyama's hallmark, and, upon closer scrutiny, Jiren's rather unremarkable design perfectly reflects his character: a simple warrior with but one goal--to achieve ultimate strength. He isn't interested in recognition and fanfare; he has no time for flashy transformations and techniques that merely imitate growth. No, it is his personal desire to FACILITATE growth: spiritual growth, physical growth, and intellectual growth. A rather straightforward and simple goal, much like his overall design. Those with genre savvy or a sharp enough intellect could immediately glean various aspects of Jiren's character simply by laying eyes on him.
Too, his color scheme reflects his inner virtues: crimson, symbolizing his passion for and unwavering belief in attaining his goals (and sharing its color with his aura) and black, obviously symbolizing the bottomless void and never-ending journey of bettering oneself--a journey that never truly ends. Even his gray skin--far from simply being a ripoff of the grays that were so popular in the 50s--symbolizes his ultimate neutrality, being itself a neutral color. He's not interested in fame, fortune, conquering, or dominating: like gray symbolizes, Jiren seeks only to achieve his goals without the burden of interpersonal ties or outside distractions.
Too, his color scheme reflects his inner virtues: crimson, symbolizing his passion for and unwavering belief in attaining his goals (and sharing its color with his aura) and black, obviously symbolizing the bottomless void and never-ending journey of bettering oneself--a journey that never truly ends. Even his gray skin--far from simply being a ripoff of the grays that were so popular in the 50s--symbolizes his ultimate neutrality, being itself a neutral color. He's not interested in fame, fortune, conquering, or dominating: like gray symbolizes, Jiren seeks only to achieve his goals without the burden of interpersonal ties or outside distractions.
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