so just because i ahve a rare and incurable condition where i can only understand human suffering thru the lens of showtunes and cartoons aimed at preteens means my posts about labor disputes aren't insightful? tch [turns on my heel and like five pins fall off my little backpack with nothing inside except the leather journal i'm writing my fantasy novel in] [turns back around immediately] so yeah it's sort of a chaotic found family story and it's like really wholesome but feral AF and there's a lot of queer representation
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fucking LMAO.
Also i love how the fash dickhead Enrique Tario is using the mag pouches on his plate carrier to carry two red bulls and an iphone. Just a comical image. THOSE are apparently the most important things for him to have on hand.
The first child’s eyes shone just a little too bright in the dark.
The second child’s teeth were a bit sharper than normal.
The third had nails that grew much too fast.
The fourth had ever so slightly pointed ears.
The fifth had a tail; a real tail, with muscle and vertebrae.
The sixth and seventh were born completely covered in hair.
The eighth stopped growing any larger after her first year.
The last two were born almost completely feline, with only subtle hints of humanity.
The eleventh, it had been foretold, would either lift the curse and bring prosperity, or be born a grimalkin and bring calamity upon the village.
Did they dare to find out.....?
Mario's Early Years: Preschool Fun contains unique designs for Goombas in its two versions.
Left: the MS-DOS version uses the design from Super Mario World (known as Goombas at the time, changed to Galoombas in 2013), but gives it a much more friendly look, also changing its eyebrows to either horns or ears.
Right: the SNES version uses the classic Goomba design, but removes its mushroom stem body, so that its feet are attached directly to its head.
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