Guide on making the cutest free character ever

[tHelonestud]

Don't encourage him

I shall resist the urge

[for the lulz]

Your posts are bad and you should feel bad.

The old kid is jealous cus the new kid on the block is getting attention. Do i need to explain my Oldie sack of meat vs newgen sack of meat theory again?

[KingFu]

The old kid is jealous cus the new kid on the block is getting attention. Do i need to explain my Oldie sack of meat vs newgen sack of meat theory again?

He's not new tho, he's Swimmingstar!

[for the lulz]

He's not new tho, he's Swimmingstar!

jelly is jelly

[Suentous PO]

He's not new tho, he's Swimmingstar!

Dood, I heard he was Keyser Soze!
Maybe D. B. Cooper

[Trenton]

Last two pages have made me lol

[LEVEL ONE]

Somewhere in France right now, the Lumiere brothers are rolling in their graves as you people argue about which is the superior Disney movie.

We weren't discussing about which is the superior. We were discussing whether or not they are the 'same'. And maybe they'd love Frozen, who knows. They didn't authorize you to speak on their behalf.

[KingFu]

We weren't discussing about which is the superior. We were discussing whether or not they are the 'same'. And maybe they'd love Frozen, who knows. They didn't authorize you to speak on their behalf.

I didn't speak on their behalf, calm down pls.

Although I do seriously doubt anyone with a respectable opinion on film would regard Frozen as a cinematic masterpiece, or anything near that.

[decompile]

Part I: Character creation

Step one: Create a new character

Step two: Choose the avian

Step three: Choose the Crimson Cardinal face (just look at his eyes, so cute)


Step four: Choose the Red Leather Armor


Step five: give him a cute name


Step six: Complete character creation


Part II: the Antlers

Step one: Skip the tutorial

Step two: Go to the Forest Haven Towne


Step three: Find the Towne Crier


Step four: Talk to the Towne Crier

Step five: Accept the quest "Find Dash R."


Step six: Find Dash R.


Step seven: Talk to Dash R.

Step eight: Complete the quest and claim your reward


Step nine: Equip the 2014 Raindeer Antlers



Part III: the Bow

Step one: Beg until you get 200 gold


Step two: Get 200 gold

Step three: Repay the kind man on your main character


Step four: Find Ozz the Merchant


Step five: Purchase the Lil' Red Bow from him (even the name of the bow is cute)


Step six: Equip the Lil' Red Bow


Congratulations, you are now a proud owner of the cutest character!


Just look at that cute little bird, thinking he can hurt others with that cute little bow of his. So cute.

WOW this really helped me out!

[LEVEL ONE]

I didn't speak on their behalf, calm down pls.

Yes, but you kind of did

And I'm never (or very very rarely) upset, but I never write my posts in rage, as I like to think trough on what I'm posting.

Although I do seriously doubt anyone with a respectable opinion on film would regard Frozen as a cinematic masterpiece, or anything near that.

That is a very valid point, that I wouldn't hesitate to agree with a few months ago (back when I thought Frozen was just like the rest of mediocre Disney films). I discuss a lot about movies, I do my research on them. I try to watch at least one movie per 2 days and I think my knowledge on movies helps me shape my opinions and therefore they are valid. I am not however saying that you have to agree with them.

That being said, Frozen is a masterpiece if viewed from certain perspectives. It made well over a billion in profits, so it's definitely a masterpiece from a marketing perspective. It's also a masterpiece from the animation perspective and from a musical perspective, as it won oscars and other awards for those. But a movie as a whole, I see how calling this animated film intended for children, a masterpiece could be very insulting to live-action cinema. You see, I'm a reasonable person, not some fan-boy lunatic (well, that's just for the image and it's fun). But I personally would call Frozen a masterpiece, and I don't care if I'm giving an opinion that many disagree with. I just connected with this movie emotionally, I completely get the protagonists and what they're going trough. I just think that if more people could identify themselves with the characters, their experience would be enormously different. But the sad truth is that the majority of this society identifies itself more easily with muscular good-looking white males than vulnerable and yet strong young women.

[LEVEL ONE]

This got out of hand...

[iRandom]

This got out of hand...

It's shame that cutestlvlone and kutestlvlone weren't there

[KingFu]

Yes, but you kind of did

I said they're rolling in their graves. That isn't speaking for them in the slightest as I didn't attempt to give their opinion on the matter. Be wrong pls

It made well over a billion in profits, so it's definitely a masterpiece from a marketing perspective.

Justin Bieber's concert tours also generated a metric butt-ton in profits. Profit is not a good measure as to whether or not a film is great, or even good. See Avatar or Night at the Museum. Meanwhile, films like Shawshank and Citizen Kane absolutely flopped.

It's also a masterpiece from the animation perspective and from a musical perspective, as it won oscars and other awards for those.

Animation. As did Wallace and Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Hardly a revolutionary film. I agree the animation is one of the few great qualities of the movie, but I don't classify them as out of this world. They're within the same realm as recent Pixar films. I would also say HTTYD2 entirely eclipsed Frozen's animation, despite only coming out 7 months later. As for music, that's something that is more subjective, but I don't consider any of the songs (including the only one it won an Oscar for) to be any more well-written than other Disney soundtracks.

But a movie as a whole, I see how calling this animated film intended for children, a masterpiece could be very insulting to live-action cinema. You see, I'm a reasonable person, not some fan-boy lunatic (well, that's just for the image and it's fun). But I personally would call Frozen a masterpiece, and I don't care if I'm giving an opinion that many disagree with. I just connected with this movie emotionally, I completely get the protagonists and what they're going trough. I just think that if more people could identify themselves with the characters, their experience would be enormously different. But the sad truth is that the majority of this society identifies itself more easily with muscular good-looking white males than vulnerable and yet strong young women.

This is pretty much my reason for debating this. Anyone can like any film, and I'm fine with that. Claiming a certain film as a cinematic masterpiece is something entirely different though. As for the last part, that's a whole different psychological discussion, but I don't think the super hero thing (assuming that's what you're referring to) is a matter of identifying with them, rather than it being a fantasy, which is what many films have always been. Even Frozen has that aspect for little girls. A pretty queen runs away and builds her own ice palace using her magical powers. I guarantee you a large majority of girls like the film for the fantasy aspect more so than them identifying with the characters.

[iRandom]

Disney bought Pixar LOL!
So ofc it'll be like recent Pixar films

[tHelonestud]

Disney bought Pixar LOL!
So ofc it'll be like recent Pixar films

He didn't say it was like Pixar, which is still a separate animation studio;he just said the animation quality is the same.

[Itoopeo]

I followed all the steps and end up with this cutie:

[Trenton]

I followed all the steps and end up with this cutie:

I bet your mom didn't teach you how to match

[iRandom]

He didn't say it was like Pixar, which is still a separate animation studio;he just said the animation quality is the same

That's what I was trying to say...

[LEVEL ONE]

I said they're rolling in their graves. That isn't speaking for them in the slightest as I didn't attempt to give their opinion on the matter.

Sure you did.

Justin Bieber's concert tours also generated a metric butt-ton in profits. Profit is not a good measure as to whether or not a film is great, or even good. See Avatar or Night at the Museum. Meanwhile, films like Shawshank and Citizen Kane absolutely flopped.

Animation. As did Wallace and Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Hardly a revolutionary film. I agree the animation is one of the few great qualities of the movie, but I don't classify them as out of this world. They're within the same realm as recent Pixar films. I would also say HTTYD2 entirely eclipsed Frozen's animation, despite only coming out 7 months later. As for music, that's something that is more subjective, but I don't consider any of the songs (including the only one it won an Oscar for) to be any more well-written than other Disney soundtracks.

This is pretty much my reason for debating this. Anyone can like any film, and I'm fine with that. Claiming a certain film as a cinematic masterpiece is something entirely different though.

Well written. And I do not disagree with anything you have mentioned above, except on one thing. "Masterpiece" is a very loose word that depends on the standards and opinions of each individual, unless you go by the definition that masterpiece is a thing which majority of critics praise. My all-time favourite movie flopped at the box office completely (barely returned 50% of it's budget), half the critics can't stand it, and yet it is a masterpiece in my (and quite many others') eyes. So, obviously I would never go by that definition. I mentioned other aspects just to support my statement of Frozen being a masterpiece with something tangible as well, not just my opinions on it. That being said, my standards on calling something a masterpiece are not low.

As for the last part, that's a whole different psychological discussion, but I don't think the super hero thing (assuming that's what you're referring to) is a matter of identifying with them, rather than it being a fantasy, which is what many films have always been. Even Frozen has that aspect for little girls. A pretty queen runs away and builds her own ice palace using her magical powers. I guarantee you a large majority of girls like the film for the fantasy aspect more so than them identifying with the characters.

I would argue that it is an identifying thing and that the fantasy element just helps to speed up the process and makes it easier, but then again none of us has that much knowledge on psychology and media impact on the society.

Bottom line, can't you just let me love Frozen for the original masterpiece that it is in my eyes?

[tHelonestud]

That's what I was trying to say...

Just because two production studios are owned by a larger company doesn't mean their quality will be the same. I'm pretty sure they have different teams within the studios who are assigned to each movie or project.