GrotOClock

Gaster and his pirate crew fighting with the player in chapter 7 over the ownership of deltarune on our steam account

If Marvel Games is smart they should have Rivals and Tokon collab with each other often to push both of these games communities to play them as almost sister titles I think this is a fantastic opportunity for the Brand

Google is shutting down GIF provider Tenor’s public API at some point today, June 30th. Apps that rely on the public API to source GIFs will lose direct access to Tenor’s library.

So G-man's voice fits Gaster but I wanted to take it a little bit further.

So G-man's voice fits Gaster but I wanted to take it a little bit further.

I finally watched TADC, and I have been waiting all of these episodes to see what Jax did to justify all of the drama and hate surrounding this character and...nothing happened ?

i was in a mood. quick messy Evil 21 sketch

Someone on here called Mer-Man a glup shitto 😭😭 Never speak about my goat like that!

GIRL GET YOUR HANDS OFF OF HER

Hot take: This is the moment I lost favor with Ribbit. She told Jax something personal, then said it was her way of showing she trusted him. Then she asked if he trusted her. That put him in an awkward, pressured position to open up before he was ready. He had already told her he was homeless, so clearly he was willing to share some things, just not everything. The vibe is almost like someone undressing in front of you, saying, “This is me showing I trust you,” and then asking, “Do you trust me?” It creates this uncomfortable pressure for the other person to undress too, even if they weren’t ready for that kind of intimacy. And then afterward, if they feel exposed, embarrassed, or ashamed, they might not want anyone else knowing that moment happened. Not because the intimacy meant nothing, but because they weren’t ready to be that vulnerable in the first place. I’m not excusing Jax, but it does make it more understandable why he avoided Ribbit afterward, or why he thought she was prying to hold something over his head, just like his mother did. Just like his father did. Not saying it’s all Ribbit’s fault, but if she wanted to share something personal with him, it shouldn’t have been used to get something personal from him in return. When Jax asked, “What more do you need to know?” Ribbit should have left it there, or said something like, “Nothing. I trust you. That’s all you need to know.” “Do you trust me?” creates an uncomfortable unspoken obligation for him to share something back. No wonder he freaked out afterward.