@Apple and make sure he's voiced by John Travolta

@Applelight And he's enemies with Hoops and Dumbbell.

Ah Jez!

edited 15th Jun '12 4:48:14 AM by ApplelightLimited

Suddenly imagining a ponified Canis Canem Edit

edited 15th Jun '12 4:49:21 AM by gingerninja666

Hair gel, yeah, probably RD.

I was going to say Rarity, but she probably uses hair spray.

?

edited 15th Jun '12 4:50:03 AM by crowlover

Yeah, RD probably uses gel.

You can't stop the beat!~

I remember that game! It was awesome!

@crow Canis Canem Edit?

...

... Bully? -_-

edited 15th Jun '12 4:53:12 AM by gingerninja666

Nevermind.

edited 15th Jun '12 4:56:58 AM by crowlover

...I hate foreign titles (yes, I know Bully was it's original name, but Canis Canem Edit sounds so much more awesome)

Bully, the game.

Nerds & Preps - Mostly Unicorns
Greasers - Mostly Earth Ponies
Jocks - Mostly Pegasi

@Ginger: Oi!

@Orion I did say mostly.

Could be worse. In Project Horizons, you apparently put your soul in a rock to make yourself unkillable

edited 15th Jun '12 5:02:00 AM by gingerninja666

@Ginger: Well, I am immortal... wait, I'm in that story?

Well, It's not really you, but there is AN Orion. He's a Zebra

A deaf zebra tells Blackjack a story about him.

edited 15th Jun '12 5:09:44 AM by gingerninja666

I bet DT's mom would be the type to sing Miss Baltimore Crabs from that movie

edited 15th Jun '12 5:16:31 AM by gingerninja666

I think I'm more used to the film version of the song. Then again, there doesn't seem to be much of an appreciable difference.

Which song? You can't stop the beat?

I'll tell you one thing about YouTube...the comments are something you should always check out. Some of them are useless and insulting. Others...are real gems.

For example, there's a couple of comments from one of the "Griffon the Brush-Off" clips that touch on something very important:

The element of loyalty kicks her oldest friend out of town. Maybe she was being mean because all she wanted to do was hang out with a friend she hasn't seen in forever.

I think saying, "If you're going to treat my friends this way then you can fuck off" demonstrates way more loyalty than tacitly accepting her old friend treating her new friends like dirt would. Thing is, loyalty is a two-way street, and those who try to abuse Rainbow Dash's loyal disposition should, by rights, become liable to lose that loyalty. There's a BIG difference between fierce loyalty and blithe servility, and that scene neatly demonstrates that.

Those couple of comments hit on something that had been bothering me. In a lot of fictional works, there seems to be a big deal made about loyalty. But 9 times out of 10 (in my estimation) that "loyalty" is actually very one-sided and unhealthy. For example, you have the military soldier who obeys the orders of his superior without questioning them and it never crosses his mind that these orders may be obviously wrong or that his superior doesn't hold the same amount of loyalty to the soldier and would sacrifice him without a qualm.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that a lot of fictional works have no concept of what loyalty is. Fortunately, MLP: FIM knows plenty about that concept!

edited 15th Jun '12 5:26:05 AM by TiggersAreGreat

Hello, everyone. So this thread is a house now, eh?

On an unrelated note, I saw The Incredible Hulk for the first time the other day. It was......alright.

I'm fairly sure most real life military commanders care about their men.

edited 15th Jun '12 5:27:51 AM by PurpleDalek

Yes, that one.

Say, we don't actually know DT's mom, do we? Just her dad, Filthy Rich?

A for that second commenter. Well said!

edited 15th Jun '12 5:27:57 AM by KylerThatch