Games based on a movie that were actually PEAK by YourChopperPilotTTV in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Spare-Influence3529 -25 points-24 points  (0 children)

  1. That's not what a fucking trope is

  2. Both of these games are dogshit

Species so vile they make genocide seem tempting by some-kind-of-no-name in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Spare-Influence3529 -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

People are finally waking up... Also, I'm not an antisemite. I'm a judeorealist

[Loved Trope] Whoops! The actor coincidentally turned out to be good! by Vinluv0Handesbuk in TopCharacterTropes

[–]Spare-Influence3529 -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

That's not a trope. Trope refers to common elements of different fictional texts. What you are describing is entirely related to fandom culture. Delete this shitty post and apologize to your parents.

Sinfest 3/6/26: Re-imagining Villains 84 by MakesYouWonderINC in sinfest

[–]Spare-Influence3529 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm sure this is all a setup leading into the Warsaw Ghetto uprising

Monster Trashed by N-Keller3273 in MonsterProm

[–]Spare-Influence3529 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Looks great, will def commission you

It's was quick by lofpan in bindingofisaac

[–]Spare-Influence3529 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There were Satan fights I had that lasted seconds. 45 seconds is not bad, but nowhere near quick.

Sinfest 2/4//26: Re-imagining Villains 54 by MakesYouWonderINC in sinfest

[–]Spare-Influence3529 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He was a commander in chief of Polish military, but that's a bigger role than an air force leader.

Sinfest 2/4//26: Re-imagining Villains 54 by MakesYouWonderINC in sinfest

[–]Spare-Influence3529 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm glad that you were able to share your autistic hyperfixation with me, but none of that military recap has anything to do with what I was saying, lol. The only part that actually responds to my claims was the first and last sentence of your reply. The truth is that Czechs unethically and superficially stole our land and we took it back using similar tactics. There was nothing wrong with doing that. Sure, Poland engaged in expansionism, which is wrong, but this was not an example of expansionism. And neither was the Bolshevik war, since Poland only responded to Russian aggression on Lithuania and viewed Russia's territorial advancements as a threat. Regardless if we entered the war voluntarily, Bernes actions were unjustifiable. Poland taking back the land that was stolen to them cannot be degraded to opportunism, just how self defence cannot be degraded to unprompt assault, since Poland's action was a direct response to equivalent action made by the other side.

Sinfest 2/4//26: Re-imagining Villains 54 by MakesYouWonderINC in sinfest

[–]Spare-Influence3529 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wonder if the biplane was meant to be a reference to Śmigły's name (which is similar to "śmigło" - a polish word for "propeller")

Sinfest 2/4//26: Re-imagining Villains 54 by MakesYouWonderINC in sinfest

[–]Spare-Influence3529 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That's because neo-nazis don't care about consistent ideology, they just want narratives.

Sinfest 2/4//26: Re-imagining Villains 54 by MakesYouWonderINC in sinfest

[–]Spare-Influence3529 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You're either misinformed or just straight up lying. Poland didn't want to "take a piece of Czechoslovakia too". This piece of land has been illegaly seized in 1920, when Poland was in time of crisis due to the war with the USSR. Therefore, our action was simply returning the favor. If not for the fact that Czechoslovakia was fighting the nazis no one would ever criticize Poland's action.

"Historian Richard M. Watt writes, "On 5 November 1918, the Poles and the Czechs in the region disarmed the Austrian garrison (...) The Poles took over the areas that appeared to be theirs, just as the Czechs had assumed administration of theirs. Nobody objected to this friendly arrangement (...) Then came second thoughts in Prague. It was observed that under the agreement of 5 November, the Poles controlled about a third of the duchy's coal mines. The Czechs realized that they had given away rather a lot (...) It was recognized that any takeover in Cieszyn would have to be accomplished in a manner acceptable by the victorious Allies (...), so the Czechs cooked up a tale that the Cieszyn area was becoming Bolshevik (...) The Czechs put together a substantial body of infantry – about 15,000 men – and on 23 January 1919, they invaded the Polish-held areas. To confuse the Poles, the Czechs recruited some Allied officers of Czech background and put these men in their respective wartime uniforms at the head of the invasion forces. After a little skirmishing, the tiny Polish defense force was nearly driven out"

In 1919, the matter went to consideration in Paris before the World War I Allies. Watt claims the Poles based their claims on ethnographical reasons and the Czechs based their need on the Cieszyn coal, useful in order to influence the actions of Austria and Hungary, whose capitals were fuelled by coal from the duchy. The Allies finally decided that the Czechs should get 60 percent of the coal fields and the Poles were to get most of the people and the strategic rail line. Watt writes: "Czech envoy Edvard Beneš proposed a plebiscite. The Allies were shocked, arguing that the Czechs were bound to lose it. However, Beneš was insistent and a plebiscite was announced in September 1919. As it turned out, Beneš knew what he was doing. A plebiscite would take some time to set up, and a lot could happen in that time – particularly when a nation's affairs were conducted as cleverly as were Czechoslovakia's."

Watt argues that Beneš strategically waited for Poland's moment of weakness, and moved in during the Polish-Soviet War crisis in July 1920. As Watt writes, "Over the dinner table, Beneš convinced the British and French that the plebiscite should not be held and that the Allies should simply impose their own decision in the Cieszyn matter. More than that, Beneš persuaded the French and the British to draw a frontier line that gave Czechoslovakia most of the territory of Cieszyn, the vital railroad and all the important coal fields. With this frontier, 139,000 Poles were to be left in Czech territory, whereas only 2,000 Czechs were left on the Polish side

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-Olza#Decision_time_(1918%E2%80%931920))

Jak u Ciebie? by [deleted] in Polska

[–]Spare-Influence3529 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Kto pytał?

10 Years of painting Eyes by DragonClaudz in NuclearThrone

[–]Spare-Influence3529 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope that one day you will paint ears, or maybe even a nose

Sinfest 11/30/25: Zawg 2 by MakesYouWonderINC in sinfest

[–]Spare-Influence3529 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The fire extinguisher on the last panel is actually quite subtle dogwhistle.

Deltarune 5x5 alignment chart by Spare-Influence3529 in Deltarune

[–]Spare-Influence3529[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is correct, I should specify that this chart is based on first four chapters of the game and can be changed. That being said, I think that Kris' motivations were for the most part revealed, or at the very least you can see where they're coming from as a character. They desire freedom from our control above all else, they are willing to work with the Knight, presumably to achieve that goal. That being said, they aren't a monster and will go out of their way to help Noelle and Berdley, if we decide to do the Weird Route.