Hating on furries always makes me cringe. I mean, fair enough if people think they're a bit out of whack, but I don't see things wrong with going with the fantasy you want until it disrupts lives. I can understand the distastes on specific furries (like the perverts or the ones who give them a bad name), but not when they're all bunched together, mainly because the group is really diverse in itself zel. I mean zel, I'm a furry myself and I don't see a very good reason why I'd be hated other than going off the diving board into a pool of gelatin.
"No one cares" as a reply to something is really painful. It might be obvious, but when one states it, in that case one's stating the obvious; usually something that doesn't rub off well. Context-wise, it is often offensive. From a literal perspective, it's also vague in interpretation, because literally it would always a false statement to say such, because at the time one replies with it, they had to have cared about it at that point.
Immature guys and girls in school. In high school I ran into them ALL THE FREAKING TIME. I would stay out of the bathroom as much as possible just to get away from the conversations that might disgust me. I'd get teased a LOT (to an outrageous amount) about my own fears. It just sucked...(And strangely, most of these mean people were male...)
Most of the friends I ended up making were girls who considered me very nice and were wonderful people in return who I imagine are currently fulfilling their future goals successfully, or teachers who I'd still like to keep contact with as close friends.
Horses. I don't like going into the territory of disliking a particular race, but horses kinda freak me out. I don't even know why humans have tamed them IRL in the first place! They have so much back muscle in them that a single kick from them could dislodge a shoulder bone with ease...It's so confusing! @@
Bad use of gross-out humor, but particularly in cartoons. Gross-out in cartoons is intended to keep viewers from trying to do a certain thing by presenting something unpleasant as a consequence of doing so, often dramatized. I don't like it when it's used all willy-nilly without teaching something about the subject in question; often leads to a bad episode (or something REALLY bad), or sometimes an entire show. I also dislike if it decreases the cuteness of a show when it tries to follow cuteness as a general theme; granted, sometimes a thing that's a bit disgusting is a necessary evil to help push a plot point or moral.
People with seemingly no talent or appear as such. I know this sounds unrealistic, but everyone's good at something, and not everyone's great at the same thing. It just feels a bit weird, especially in fiction, when I see one person who doesn't appear to have any (or at least, many) good qualities about themselves. Especially nudges me in the wrong places when it isn't expanded on as a plot point, sometimes for depression, to find something redeeming in oneself, etc. and just leaving the person as a failure. People might not be equal, but it's mean-spirited to make it painfully obvious.
This sometimes happens to the butt monkeys (see TVTropes for definition), and sometimes to villains.
Babies. I can't stand the idea of being a parent...It's way too hard, and I'd rather with my own life first zel. Very brief statement, but this is all I need to say.
Luck-based levels/gimmicks in games where luck isn't supposed to be a major factor (Some of Mario Kart, some RPG bosses, etc.). Fairly obvious why...That said, I'm fine with things that do require skill somewhere in the process (for example, comboing into Mr. Game & Watch's Judgment in Smash games, which is luck-based in what it does, but has the potential to act as a Rest), but I'm not fine when an RPG boss can easily luckscrew.
Spoiling things about things I didn't want to see until it released, or I actually played it (story spoilers), or overly hyping about something to the point of, like, ridiculousness.
The idea that most games these days don't think 2D will cut the bill for video games. For me? 2D gameplay is perfectly fine. I don't like the whole craziness that every single game needs to be in 3D or whatnot, even if some games might be easier to make that way. I know, immersion factor, but yeah...The 2D factor is also one of the main reason I like indie games these days.
2.5D games, like Grand Chase/Elsword, are safe from this. I'm hampering 3D gameplay, not 3D graphics (unless they look way too polygonal or unusual, like some of the N64/PS1 era)
The worst example? Maplestory 2. The fact that Maplestory 2 is three-dimensional is a betrayal to its highly successful successor zel! I will never forgive whoever thought making a Maplestory sequel three-dimensional was a good idea! @@
Hmm...what else.....
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Actually this is kinda...a lot...O_O I think I'll stop my rant here zel.