23rd January 2005, 11:59 PM
It was weird, I posted, nothing happened, so I posted again and it said that it wouldn't let me post it because I had succesfully posted again. I went back to the thread, refreshed, and it wasn't there at all, so I posted again. Thank you for telling me something I would have seen ANYWAY by the way :D.
Now I see why you want to find some huge problem with Tingle, you hate him! Well alright then. What, does he remind you of you, or the you you are afraid to admit you AREEE???!!! *points accusing finger*
...Just messing with you, okay I guess he's just not everyone's cup of tea and I'll leave it at that. Hey, not everyone likes Pandarens either.
Ya know, honestly I'm pretty certain not a single Zelda game has ever called the pointy eared ones elfs, or elven, or anything like that. I kinda assumed "elf" as a kid but later I thought, no, they aren't immortal, and elves are immortal, these must be some unique race. Then, without any real proof, I just assumed they were a race called "hylians". Now it seems they are just a variation of humans.
Now I see why you want to find some huge problem with Tingle, you hate him! Well alright then. What, does he remind you of you, or the you you are afraid to admit you AREEE???!!! *points accusing finger*
...Just messing with you, okay I guess he's just not everyone's cup of tea and I'll leave it at that. Hey, not everyone likes Pandarens either.
Ya know, honestly I'm pretty certain not a single Zelda game has ever called the pointy eared ones elfs, or elven, or anything like that. I kinda assumed "elf" as a kid but later I thought, no, they aren't immortal, and elves are immortal, these must be some unique race. Then, without any real proof, I just assumed they were a race called "hylians". Now it seems they are just a variation of humans.
"On two occasions, I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able to rightly apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." ~ Charles Babbage (1791-1871)