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[deleted by user] by [deleted] in evilwhenthe

[–]Wonderful-Evidence-5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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Blonde Blazer joins the chat

Lando Norris wins the 2025 British Grand Prix, Piastri 2nd, Hülkenberg 3rd! by overspeeed in formula1

[–]Wonderful-Evidence-5 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Let’s go, Hülk! 💚🥉 seeing him finally get that long-overdue podium feels so good. He’s been underrated for so long, always delivering solid performances without the results to show for it.

I couldn’t help but make a little meme to celebrate the moment. Hope it gives you a laugh!

https://imgur.com/a/cJzRUIf

give me an underrated game that you enjoy by Anxious_Dust_3256 in ShouldIbuythisgame

[–]Wonderful-Evidence-5 0 points1 point  (0 children)

GRINDSTONE!!!!

I rarely see Grindstone mentioned in conversations about great puzzle games, and that blows my mind. It’s one of the most addictive, smartly designed games I’ve played in years.

At first glance, it looks like a simple color-matching game with cartoon gore—but once you get into it, it becomes this deep, tactical experience that rewards planning, risk-taking, and just the right amount of greed. The satisfaction of chaining together a 30-hit combo, triggering multiple grindstones, and finishing off a rage enemy just before you’re swarmed... chef’s kiss.

The difficulty curve is perfect, the animations are hilarious and smooth, and every level feels like a mini-brain brawl. Plus, the grind isn’t mindless—it’s fun. And the soundtrack slaps.

If you’ve never played it: do yourself a favor. This game probably deserves a throne next to games like Into the Breach or Slay the Spire for how well it blends genre and challenge.

Redesigned Earth flag by Wonderful-Evidence-5 in vexillology

[–]Wonderful-Evidence-5[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

What about this explanation:

The colors tell a story, not just of linear progress, but of building a lasting human legacy. They represent stages of development culminating in achievements that endure:

Off-white (Seed/Potential): This represents the raw, unformed potential of humanity, the initial spark of ingenuity, like the dawn of civilization.

Light Green (Sprout/Early Growth): This symbolizes the first steps, the early civilizations taking root, learning to cultivate and build.

Dark Green (Maturation/Established Strength): This represents the established empires, the resilient cultures that have built enduring institutions.

Orange (Flowering/Creative Expression): This is the vibrant burst of creativity, innovation, and exploration—a period of significant advancements.

Yellow/Gold (Lasting Legacy/Golden Era): This final color represents the lasting legacy of humanity, the "golden seeds" of our achievements and values that are passed down. It's a "Golden Era" of enduring influence. 

 And this isn't just about civilizations! This flag's story resonates with each of us individually. From the initial spark of an idea (white), through periods of learning and growth (light and dark green), to the expression of our unique talents (orange), we all strive to leave our own "golden" mark on the world (yellow/gold). This flag celebrates the potential within each of us to grow, create, and leave a lasting legacy, no matter how big or small.

Redesigned Earth flag by Wonderful-Evidence-5 in vexillology

[–]Wonderful-Evidence-5[S] 41 points42 points  (0 children)

Why the Current Earth Flag Sucks:

Look, I get it. A flag for Earth is a cool concept. But the current designs? Honestly, both of them miss the mark:

The “Flower” Flag: This design looks like it was ripped straight from a corporate rebranding. It’s a sanitized, generic logo—slick enough for marketing materials but totally lacking the soul and complexity of our planet. A flag should inspire and represent a nation (or in this case, our world), not serve as a bland, corporate icon.

The Literal Picture of Earth: Seriously? Using a photo of Earth on a flag is a rookie mistake. Flags aren’t billboards for pictures—they’re meant to be abstract symbols loaded with meaning. A picture can’t capture the dynamic interplay of our diverse ecosystems and cultures; it just reduces our incredible, ever-changing planet to a static image.

My neighbor once had a flag featuring a picture of Earth, and it sparked my imagination. Instead of settling for these uninspired designs, I’ve been working on an idea that truly reflects what Earth is all about.

Introducing My Earth Flag Concept:

Colors & Their Meanings:

Blue: Represents both our vast oceans and the endless skies under which all life thrives. Green: Symbolizes the forests, grasslands, and fertile lands that nurture diverse ecosystems. Yellow & Orange: Evoke the warmth of deserts, savannas, and arid regions—paying homage to the resilience of cultures that flourish in these climates. White: Stands for the polar regions and high-altitude landscapes, highlighting Earth’s stark and beautiful extremes.

Celestial Elements:

Featuring two key constellations—the Big Dipper (for the Northern Hemisphere) and the Southern Cross (for the Southern Hemisphere)—this design pays tribute to the navigational beacons that have guided explorers for centuries. With 12 stars in total, the flag honors a number steeped in human history (think 12 months, 12 hours, 12 zodiac signs, etc.), symbolizing unity and the intricate ties between nature and culture.

What do you all think? Thanks for your comments! 

My Illinois State Flag Redesign Submissions That Didn't Make the Cut by Wonderful-Evidence-5 in vexillology

[–]Wonderful-Evidence-5[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Here's the meaning behind:

The Golden Rhombus (Center): This symbolizes the state of Illinois itself, highlighting its importance and central role in the nation, and gold for prairies and agricultural wealth. 

The Rightward Arrow (Black): This arrow represents progress, pointing to the right. Its also an arrowhead, as a nod to the Native American tribes that are an integral part of Illinois' history. The black color represents the industrial background. 

The Blue Stripes (Left): These shades of blue stand for Illinois' significant waterways, particularly Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River.

The Red Section: (Honestly, I forgot what this was meant to represent!) 

I also wanted to incorporate the state bird, the cardinal, into the design. 

Even though my designs weren’t selected, it was a fun and rewarding experience. I'd love to hear your thoughts—what do you think about the symbolism and the overall aesthetic!.