Invisible Man wrote...
OniTYME wrote...
Look down to see their man/ladyparts are gone...
then commit sudoku.
you're joking here right?
that's a puzzle-game, not hari kari.
Sepuku is the word your looking for.
Invisible Man wrote...
OniTYME wrote...
Look down to see their man/ladyparts are gone...
then commit sudoku.
you're joking here right?
that's a puzzle-game, not hari kari.
cap and gown wrote...
Invisible Man wrote...
OniTYME wrote...
Look down to see their man/ladyparts are gone...
then commit sudoku.
you're joking here right?
that's a puzzle-game, not hari kari.
Sepuku is the word your looking for.
cap and gown wrote...
Invisible Man wrote...
OniTYME wrote...
Look down to see their man/ladyparts are gone...
then commit sudoku.
you're joking here right?
that's a puzzle-game, not hari kari.
Sepuku is the word your looking for.
Invisible Man wrote...
you're joking here right?
that's a puzzle-game, not hari kari.
Modifié par CronoDragoon, 16 janvier 2014 - 06:25 .
Modifié par Bad King, 16 janvier 2014 - 04:06 .
dreamgazer wrote...
cap and gown wrote...
Invisible Man wrote...
OniTYME wrote...
Look down to see their man/ladyparts are gone...
then commit sudoku.
you're joking here right?
that's a puzzle-game, not hari kari.
Sepuku is the word your looking for.
Seppuku and harakiri are one in the same in Japanese.
And I can't believe you ninjas made me respond to that obvious joke with a serious post.
Modifié par Invisible Man, 18 janvier 2014 - 08:41 .
Vocabulary and etymology[edit]
Seppuku is also known as harakiri (腹切り, "cutting the belly"),[3] a term more widely familiar outside Japan, and which is written with the same kanji as seppuku, but in reverse order with an okurigana. In Japanese, the more formal seppuku, a Chinese on'yomi reading, is typically used in writing, while harakiri, a native kun'yomi reading, is used in speech. Ross notes,
"It is commonly pointed out that hara-kiri is a vulgarism, but this is a misunderstanding. Hara-kiri is a Japanese reading or Kun-yomi of the characters; as it became customary to prefer Chinese readings in official announcements, only the term seppuku was ever used in writing. So hara-kiri is a spoken term and seppuku a written term for the same act."[4]
OniTYME wrote...
Look down to see their man/ladyparts are gone...
then commit sudoku.
AlexMBrennan wrote...
Wikipedia disagrees:Vocabulary and etymology[edit]
Seppuku is also known as harakiri (腹切り, "cutting the belly"),[3] a term more widely familiar outside Japan, and which is written with the same kanji as seppuku, but in reverse order with an okurigana. In Japanese, the more formal seppuku, a Chinese on'yomi reading, is typically used in writing, while harakiri, a native kun'yomi reading, is used in speech. Ross notes,
"It is commonly pointed out that hara-kiri is a vulgarism, but this is a misunderstanding. Hara-kiri is a Japanese reading or Kun-yomi of the characters; as it became customary to prefer Chinese readings in official announcements, only the term seppuku was ever used in writing. So hara-kiri is a spoken term and seppuku a written term for the same act."[4]
Modifié par Invisible Man, 18 janvier 2014 - 09:34 .
Invisible Man wrote...
I honestly have no idea about what happens to husks, banshees, brutes, etc. after synthesis. they all get together once a week to play puzzlegames?
ImaginaryMatter wrote...
Maybe, once they gained (regained?) the capability to think independently, they realized what abominations they had become and committed suicide.
Modifié par TheMyron, 19 janvier 2014 - 09:40 .
knucks360 wrote...
Have you met my new waifu, Banshee? She is really nice.
ImaginaryMatter wrote...
Maybe, once they gained (regained?) the capability to think independently, they realized what abominations they had become and committed suicide.