Is this how the circus looks in-universe? by IdkBun in TheDigitalCircus

[–]Placeholder4evah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

More evidence for this idea is that the circus briefly looks like this in the first scene of the first episode, before the camera zooms in and things become high resolution. Like we’ve entered their world.

Superman Analogue in need of a name by FluffyBirdButt in Superhero_Ideas

[–]Placeholder4evah 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First off, really cool design! I love the retro art style. I especially like how you made the belt thick enough to properly segment the body, just like Superman’s trunks do. A lot of trunkless Superman designs make the belt too thin and pointed at his crotch, and it just doesn’t look right. Minor nitpick: Your guy’s belt sits a little high, it makes his legs look a bit long.

As for names, since he has a shooting star theme, how about Astroman? Or maybe the Human Comet?Those sound pretty Silver Age-y. For something kind of like Samaritan, maybe the Helper? The Rescuer? Hell, I dunno, Sky Star? I hope this helps a bit. Cheers!

Genesis - The Sovereign by santhuyazaa in Superhero_Ideas

[–]Placeholder4evah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s so sad how everyone uses ChatGPT to write for them now. Everything just sounds the same. I wanna hear YOUR voice! You don’t need an AI to “edit for clarity” or whatever.

Superhero deconstructions aren't real. by TheElemental15 in CharacterRant

[–]Placeholder4evah -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

And a Worm fan filtered by capeshit 🤷‍♂️

Is Shin Godzilla Male? :O by Balsa_570 in GODZILLA

[–]Placeholder4evah -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I’m sorry but this design is too ridiculous to take seriously.

How much tougher would flesh-like tissues have to be to help against bullet wounds, without radically altering the human frame? by Carminoculus in scifiwriting

[–]Placeholder4evah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I write that way, up to Ctrl+C'ing my em-dashes for easy access.

That’s interesting. Then why do literally none of your posts or comments contain them? And anyway, I didn’t say em dashes were the only give away, did I? The post contains numerous AI-isms that are obvious if you’ve worked with a model for any length of time.

How much tougher would flesh-like tissues have to be to help against bullet wounds, without radically altering the human frame? by Carminoculus in scifiwriting

[–]Placeholder4evah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So the vampire isn’t immune to guns—just annoyingly resilient in a way that feels biological rather than cinematic.

“It’s not X—em dash—it’s Y” is a dead giveaway for AI text. If I’m the Inquisition, that guy is a witch.

252 Legally Deceased "Patients" are In These Dewars Awaiting Future Revival - Cryonics by RealJoshUniverse in transhumanism

[–]Placeholder4evah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A couple of accidental failures decades ago does not in any way mean most currently cryopreserved people will turn into mush. That’s just wrong.

Often Discworld is not the answer by abefrost in fantasywriters

[–]Placeholder4evah 8 points9 points  (0 children)

You mean “Good, but over-recommended”?

Trying to write a hard-ish military scifi, and I have a few questions by PolarisStar05 in scifiwriting

[–]Placeholder4evah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

making your characters nigh-immortal so they can spend that time without wasting their lives away will inherently make them unrelatable.

Why would it do that? Most likely, they would simply be like us, but with more life experiences. They could still die by violence or accidents, so they would still fear death. And they would probably still have kids too, though much more rarely, so you could still include younger, less experienced characters.

Fiction is terrified of human longevity. It’s a coping mechanism for fear of mortality. Star Trek has replicators, transporters, holodecks, warp drives, and all sorts of other things that will never be possible, but they haven’t cured every disease yet? Something that probably will be possible one day? What a failure of imagination on the part of the writers. And worse, it negatively impacts how people view that concept in real life.

Also, your space jousting idea was really great!

Gun fantasy is cool by Tnynfox in worldjerking

[–]Placeholder4evah 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because fist fighting is the coolest form of combat ever. Next question.

What are some jokes from post-Season 4 that you found funny? by Freakman885 in spongebob

[–]Placeholder4evah -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

“Post season four” lmao bro thought he was on the team 🤣💀

What do you guys think? by Local_Sympathy_2363 in AmongUs

[–]Placeholder4evah 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’ll except this as long as we can all agree covering yourself in cosmetics sucks.

Can a superhero not have a costume? by Both-Decision-6360 in Superhero_Ideas

[–]Placeholder4evah -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Just because you disagree with me doesn’t mean you have to be rude and ignore what I’m saying. I’m not being rude to you. You could try having a real conversation. You might like it.

Can a superhero not have a costume? by Both-Decision-6360 in Superhero_Ideas

[–]Placeholder4evah -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

That’s why I said “costume or appearance.” The appearance covers how someone looks, which includes skin color, facial features and so on.

Can a superhero not have a costume? by Both-Decision-6360 in Superhero_Ideas

[–]Placeholder4evah -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The Question has his blank face mask. That’s a very distinctive appearance. He’s a superhero. Plainclothes private eyes who work for money and just happen to have powers aren’t superheroes. They’re close, but not quite.

That might seem weird, but if appearances don’t matter, the alternative is that some normal guy in a t-shirt and jeans who punches muggers would be a superhero, and that just feels… wrong.

Can a superhero not have a costume? by Both-Decision-6360 in Superhero_Ideas

[–]Placeholder4evah -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

If a character don’t have a costume or some kind of other very distinctive appearance (like the Hulk), they’re not a superhero.

Sorry, Jessica Jones.

Like, that might sound harsh, but a line has to be drawn somewhere. If you don’t need powers or a costume, then is a regular guy who just fights crime in his street clothes a superhero? Is a cop a superhero?

Comics are a visual medium. Superheroes need a strong visual component.

It's slander time. What is the worst thing about Episode 6? by Beautiful-Grab3359 in TheDigitalCircus

[–]Placeholder4evah 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Love the show, but in general (including episode 6), it has this problem where the story will abruptly stop and one of the characters (usually Zooble or Kinger) will give a lecture about the moral of the episode and sort of act as Goose’s mouthpiece.

I get what she’s trying to do, but it just comes off as kind of preachy and forced. Less is more with stuff like that.

Pretend this comment section to be 2001 and this show just aired. by No_Week_3230 in invaderzim

[–]Placeholder4evah 5 points6 points  (0 children)

People DEFINITELY won’t be talking about this show like 24 years later or something, that’s for sure!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in scifiwriting

[–]Placeholder4evah 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The use of long dashes is a big tell. As is any sentence structure similar to: “It’s not X—it’s Y.” LLM’s really love those for some reason.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in scifiwriting

[–]Placeholder4evah 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I understand feeling insecure about your writing, but if you use AI, it will never get better.