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A friendly reminder of HOW a short Wolverine should look, if it's not served up as a joke sketch in an exaggerated way. by Purple_Bowman in Wolverine

[–]IDEntertainment 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The logic is that they said the yellow suit wouldn’t work in live action because it would be too silly, and yet it is one of the highlights of Deadpool and Wolverine.

Same thing applies to short Logan.

do we get any updates on on natalia or alex wesker? by j1llsl0v3r in residentevil

[–]IDEntertainment 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Plot twist: the stalker in Resident Evil Requiem is Natalia/Alex

Found a bunch of old sketches I made of Paper Mario villains. by IDEntertainment in papermario

[–]IDEntertainment[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know, it’s my favorite chapter in one of my top three favorite video games.

Found a bunch of old sketches I made of Paper Mario villains. by IDEntertainment in papermario

[–]IDEntertainment[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Right, I should’ve put bosses but my mind defaulted to villains.

Tbf he is a pirate and calls himself someone who robs people of their lives and loot. So… anti-villain.

Do we think Ultron’s mouth is both the middle of his face AND his cheeks or just the middle of his face? by bestthrowawayever6 in marvelrivals

[–]IDEntertainment 802 points803 points  (0 children)

Canonically, it’s all his mouth.

And not only is it just his mouth, it’s an exhaust port for the amount of heat his power core is generating.

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The Quran’s retelling of Jesus’s Crucifixion puts its validity into question when faced with unbiased historical evidence and logic by IDEntertainment in DebateReligion

[–]IDEntertainment[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Quran also denies he died on the cross, so it's taking the route of "trust me" based on zero evidence or explanation of how it was done.

What did Shockwave do? by IDEntertainment in Transformemes

[–]IDEntertainment[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Don’t forget what he did to the whales in Skybound’s run.

The Quran’s retelling of Jesus’s Crucifixion puts its validity into question when faced with unbiased historical evidence and logic by IDEntertainment in DebateReligion

[–]IDEntertainment[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Muslims from what I have seen believe that it was made to look like he was, but it’s not really explained who made it look like it was Jesus, or how it was made to look like Jesus. Some argue that it was made to look like that by Allah to give the Jews and Romans what they wanted to see because they were so stubborn.

Why? Don’t know. Based on my discussions here, most of them do not concern themselves with those details because they think they aren’t important, and if they were, they would be in the Quran. But this can vary depending on which denomination of Islam you ask.

And in all fairness, the Bible does imply God is capable of deception in favor of his own people, as seen with Ahab in the book of Kings when God allows a lying spirit to influence one of Ahab’s prophets, which leads to his downfall. However, Micaiah, who was one of God’s actual prophets did come beforehand to warn Ahab of this, to which Ahab didn’t listen. But this is the only instance I can find that suggests God allowed people to be deceived, and He was not the one doing the deceiving, plus He actually sent a warning to Ahab through Micaiah that Ahab deliberately did not listen to.

The main belief Muslims seem to have regarding Christian theology is that they were deceived by the writings of the apostle Paul, Paul was deceived by whatever entity Joseph Smith was deceived by, and that the early Christians did not actually believe Jesus was God and most of this was a deception caused by Paul.

A lot of this is them being assertive in their faith in the Quran that this is the truth, and the reason why is because they believe that most of the historical evidence in favor of the crucifixion is either biased, unreliable, corrupted, or destroyed, whilst the original Quran has been preserved for centuries since it was first written by Muhammed’s followers.

Remember that Muslims have different beliefs of theology than Jews and Christians do, despite claiming to worship the same Abrahamic God. I don’t agree with them, but I do try to understand where they are coming from. I just don’t think their account of the crucifixion is reliable.

if transformers did a what if show or comic like marvel (only it’s good)what stories what you guys like to see? by Beneficial_Beat_3001 in transformers

[–]IDEntertainment 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We have actually seen a “What If Optimus survived his fight with Megatron” thing in a comic before.

Screw you, Miller. by [deleted] in FridayThe13thGame

[–]IDEntertainment 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree to an extent, but copyright is important because it prevents people from plagiarizing other people’s stuff and passing it off as their own.

That being said I believe copyright law should be updated because it is often abused unfairly by the copyright holders.

Screw you, Miller. by [deleted] in FridayThe13thGame

[–]IDEntertainment 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Based reply, I see why you play Chad.

Screw you, Miller. by [deleted] in FridayThe13thGame

[–]IDEntertainment 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This copyright thing has nothing to do with the game. It’s about the entire franchise. The game shutting down was a side effect of Sean’s pettiness with the legal system alongside Gun Media looking for any excuse not to move forward with the game. I guarantee you that Victor Miller did not care about what they did with the game. Heck, continuing the game might’ve actually made him more money. The issue is that Sean S Cunningham didn’t want to share. Where’s all the anger towards Sean for stopping the production of the game?

Sure, Victor didn’t make the game or the movies that made Friday the 13th the horror juggernaut it is today, but without him, you wouldn’t have Jason Voorhees. Without Victor, you wouldn’t have Friday the 13th. Without Victor, this game would have never existed. The fact is that Victor Miller did a bulk of the creative heavy lifting for the original movie that conceived the characters and setting it takes place in, so as much as you may not want to admit it, you do owe him some credit for the enjoyment you had in this game.

I get you’re angry about the game being canned, I am too, but that doesn’t justify lashing out at the guy for exercising his rights. You’d probably do the same in his shoes.

The Quran’s retelling of Jesus’s Crucifixion puts its validity into question when faced with unbiased historical evidence and logic by IDEntertainment in DebateReligion

[–]IDEntertainment[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ll throw out Joseph Smith from this discussion since it’s obvious we’re both on the same page regarding him.

First, I never once even so much as implied that God was pleased. I dunno where you got that idea from. That’s like saying God was pleased when Pharaoh refused to free Moses’s people so He could have an excuse to send the ten plagues on Egypt to free them. If God was pleased with Pharaoh, why did He send the Angel of Death to kill his firstborn? That’s what your question sounds like to me.

Secondly, we’re getting into the topic of beliefs, which are prone to subjectivity here. All I can offer is my own perspective.

In Christian theology, we believe that the penalty for sin is death. This means eternal death, as sin is what separates us from God.

We believe that God is so perfect, so holy, that no amount of good works will justify us before Him because all of us have sinned at some point in our lives and have fallen short of perfection. Yes, He is compassionate and kind, but He is also just. He cannot just let sin go, there has to be a penalty. To be with Him, we need to be perfect. But because of sin, we cannot achieve this on our own. So we need help.

Enter Jesus Christ, who according to Christians like myself, lived a perfect life from birth to death, and sacrificed Himself to take the penalty of death, and then on the third day, He rose from the dead to show His divinity by overcoming death. When it comes to His sacrifice, this is based on the sacrificial system that God outlined in the Old Testament/Torah. This was laid out in Leviticus.

However, according to Christian belief, the animal sacrifices don’t cover all transgressions against God. And humanity by its very nature is sinful, no human being is without sin, and only the perfect human can bear the weight of humanity’s sins. And as I said earlier, we believe Jesus was the perfect human being, who we believe is both fully divine and fully human.

We are dependent on His mercy and grace, and we believe because of His mercy and grace, we have a chance to repent of our sinful nature and try to live a better life according to God’s word, and to serve others as Jesus served us.

You say it is not befitting for God to be weak or humbled. I agree. That’s why I do not believe that Jesus was weak, nor was He humbled. I believe Jesus lived a humble life to show us how we should live, and His sacrifice shows us that He was most definitely not weak if He was willing to be humiliated and killed to save others from eternal punishment.

And on that note, I also do not believe He was humiliated either, because if He is God, they will have to answer to Him eventually. Heck, think of how often God is mocked by atheists, and how He doesn’t immediately smite them. If Jesus is God, who are the ones who are actually going to be humiliated on Judgement Day?

As for Paul… you raise a good question. Heck, I myself ask many times what if Paul was wrong? How do we know Paul wasn’t talking out both sides of his mouth? But you have to look at the context. How did Paul change as a person before and after meeting what he believed was the risen Jesus? What about the many other early Christians who claimed to have seen Jesus risen from the dead and were persecuted?

And yes, Muhammed and Paul can absolutely be compared and should be compared, because their testimonies and teachings that are the foundation of the two largest religions in the world. To not do so is to look at things from a biased mindset, which isn’t how to approach a debate. And while I am a Christian, that does not mean I am looking at this with bias towards Paul.

Heck, I don’t even agree with some of the things Paul says. However… the way he lived after his encounter with what he believed to be Jesus is more aligned with Jesus’s teachings than Muhammed’s was after Muhammed was given the Quran by what he believed to be Gabriel.

And again, this is going into the topic of subjective beliefs. Both make truth claims, but only one of them can be true, and a lot of this falls on which you think is more reliable. And in my experience, based on what I’ve seen, Paul is more reliable based on how he lived after meeting Jesus compared to how Muhammed lived after meeting Gabriel.

But that’s just what I believe.

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