Soleil spends most of the game happily going on about cute girls and flirting with cute girls (including her mother I believe), but she only has romantic supports with men. And, if you do it with the the male PC, you "solve" her problem by secretly drugging her so she sees men as women and is attracted to you after the drug wears off because you were an especially cute girl.

Confident Glasses x Lazy Old Man, OTP!

Oh, and Koto needs to start getting into yuri to build up a resistance to it; a simple yaoi otaku can't hope to withstand the onslaught otherwise.

I think people are talking about Nozomi being angry about what Eli's doing with Umi, not that they think Umi is Nozomi.

Yeah I'm not really seeing the cheating thing. As far as I can tell Kanako held Sanae and maybe kissed her on the forehead as she cried.

Where are the people who were hatin' on Hotaru?

Brainstorming how to make their intense rage for any and all adultery not sound horrible when focused on someone being raped via blackmail.

Does Flame Bane even know that it's Sakaki who gave him his power? I stand corrected. But I'm pretty sure he hates Sakaki for completely different reason and that he didn't know that Sakaki is in the JDF.

Well, Sakaki said he killed Rei for trying to spill "EDF secrets" so it's not much of a leap to assume he's part of the EDF. Even without that, he knows his whole name so it seems weird he never mentioned the incredibly powerful villain who gave him his powers and killed everyone else who didn't get powers to anyone ever. Not to mention, isn't Sakaki supposed to be a well known member of the EDF for being so young for his post?

They're starting to really stretch the idea that Sakaki doing all this stuff is apparently a secret. I mean, it made since for Lostman not to tell anyone since he probably assumed that he was about to kill him anyway, but what, no one ever bothered to ask Flame Bane where he got his powers? Or did he just neglect to mention him when he told them?

So he needs to die, and that blonde girl needs to die, and then die again, and again, and again...

But he won't, because he'll apparently just luck out of someone attacking him with a knife from behind.

last edited at Jul 24, 2015 2:42PM

Didn't Emi forget to put the key under the fire extinguisher?

I think that Kei gave Emi an extra key to her apartment, rather than the only key. It's less a "lock up once you leave" kind of thing and more "I'm giving you a key to my home" kind of thing. So if she put it under the extinguisher it'd be like rejecting the whole thing, and no one wants that.

Well, at least I know which one's which now thanks to the post-script.

...

This post does not impinge on human rights issues

last edited at Jul 7, 2015 8:14PM

The lead-up to this: http://dynasty-scans.com/images/3289

Shame there wasn't a fourth raptor in the movie, could have had DevilHomu in there too.

Sometimes, is necessary to be firm and yes, cruel, for the best.

I used to be in touch with an ex who I loved too much and for a time I believed we could work things out and get back together. When she realized that, she said straight to my face that while I was a very dear friend to her, she would never date me again.

That hurt, a LOT. But it was for the best.

That's a bit different than if you're ex had said that, while she loved you and knew the feeling was mutual, she was going to kiss you once and then go back to her husband who she just married in the wedding she had you help plan and take part in despite knowing your feelings.

"I don't love you and will never love you" is a firm and maybe even necessary thing to tell someone, but that's not what Elle did.

Right, ignoring all logic. Like the logic that she needed to wait until after she had her friend who she knows loves her come along shopping for the wedding and until right after the ceremony to reveal everything and tell her that she needs to move on? Because that's where people are getting the cruel adjective from.

Someone already explained why this is wrong like last page.

The cultural context of families making their children feel obligated to marry people they don't want to marry is where people are getting the tired and cliched adjectives from.

And it's something that is still an issue there so why is that even relevant?

I wasn't aware that someone offering an explanation meant that anyone who disagreed was wrong. That said, which explanation are we talking about: the one where the Bride didn't want Fleur ruining the wedding if she told her before (how selfless of her to make her friend suffer for the sake of her wedding, and how smart of her to not tell her well before so that such a thing wouldn't be a risk), or the one where the Bride somehow didn't think that watching the person you love get married (and taking part in the wedding preparations and being a bridesmaid) might be difficult?

And, of course, it's relevant because it still being a thing doesn't somehow make it less tired and cliched in a story.

last edited at Jun 5, 2015 1:32AM

I dunno, I'd rather just complain about the ending and assume the bride is extremely cruel and ignore all logic and cultural context in the matter because I disagree with the cultural context that the entire story kinda relies on personally. Note before someone misses it: That was sarcasm. I think the whole being pressured into marriage thing is flat out moronic but it's still a part of the culture so whether I like it or not the story is still pretty realistic in that regard.

Right, ignoring all logic. Like the logic that she needed to wait until after she had her friend who she knows loves her come along shopping for the wedding and until right after the ceremony to reveal everything and tell her that she needs to move on? Because that's where people are getting the cruel adjective from. The cultural context of families making their children feel obligated to marry people they don't want to marry is where people are getting the tired and cliched adjectives from.

Happy End I guess? But yeah, I'm going to side with the Bride being cruel and wanting to help herself move on and get over it, rather than her friend. If she wanted to help Freur, she would have told her and done her thing well before the wedding instead of telling her after putting her through all of it.

Also any family that obligates you to marry someone isn't a family that you should feel any obligation towards. Cultural relativism and criticisms of ethnocentrism be damned, that's just a horrible practice for a society to have.

It has to be 2 people commiting rape against eachother.

No, it really really doesn't. Raping someone while intoxicated does not make you the victim of rape, not does being raped by someone who's intoxicated make you a rapist. A certain level of intoxication removes one's ability to give consent yes, but it does not remove their culpability for what they do, including assaulting someone.

Don't worry senpai, I find it hard not to fall for girls when they're rejecting someone else' confession too.

Not only are you supposed to think Chrono being beaten up is funny, you're supposed to think anyone getting beaten up in such a context is funny, so I'm really not sure what the issue is supposed to be unless we're criticizing this kind of joke in all its instances.

I didn't consider it particularly funny, but Fate not knowing how sex works kind of overshadows it anyway.

Ahh, if only all parents could be that awesome. I mean how many people can say their parents approve of their same-sex marriage and, more importantly, do it through synchronized winking and left-handed thumbs-upping?

@khasak @redmoo - I'm pretty sure that when the creators came out to confirm the "ambiguous" ending for all the people rabidly trying to pretend that it was in anyway ambiguous they said that they had Nickelodeon's blessing to go as far as they did and that they had planned to have Korrasami holding hands and walking off into the not-sunlight for like a year.

last edited at Apr 25, 2015 11:28AM

I feel like Hanayo's partner should be the one with rice panties...

It's nice to see the squirrel offering their acorn to the greatness that is yuri. The faith in Godoka has indeed spread far.

The shyness is probably the result of some sort of an actual romantic confession/relationship rather than "innocent, sisterly skinship."

So I guess Kagari needs to take a lesson from Ayame on stress relief.

Also, those two older women on the train ride home, I totally ship them.