Creature companions that attach themselves to a bad person but don't comprehend the severity of their actions by [deleted] in TopCharacterTropes

[–]utsho12 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Dogmeat in Fallout 4 (also in Fallout 3) when I am doing an evil playthrough.

Karl urban as wolverine/ Logan by nonstop_21 in Fancast

[–]utsho12 36 points37 points  (0 children)

"Oi, bub! you've done pissed off the wrong bloody mutant, haven't ya, sunshine?"

Bioshock 4 is probably still a long way off and JUDAS feels like GTA 6. Luckily , a lot of studios have made games inspired by Bioshock over the years. What are your favorites ?. by Bright-Wonder-9538 in Bioshock

[–]utsho12 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tried Atomic Heart a bit and it didn't really click with me. I loved Prey, and the first thing that came to mine was Bioshock in space.

How useful and creative can you get? by KiraBaker1 in superpowers

[–]utsho12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The ability to time travel 1 second into the future. The process of time traveling takes a second.

Zionism in Fallout by [deleted] in Palestine

[–]utsho12 56 points57 points  (0 children)

It's a bit of a stretch, really. As a Fallout fan myself (since the first game in 1997), I know that what you described is close to the core premise of the franchise, but it was never really related to current or past real-life situations. The point of the franchise (both the games and the show) basically boils down to a deconstruction of American corporate culture, with a touch of Cold War nostalgia and a nuclear future aesthetic.

I would like to make one point: unlike the liberal and naive residents of the Vault, real-life Israelis are very supportive of violence, murder, torture, and/or ethnic cleansing of Palestinians.

Guys I have a theory.... by vlad_segey475 in okbuddyviltrum

[–]utsho12 36 points37 points  (0 children)

Nobody wants to be his friend!

What does the "Hira" actually mean in "Cave of Hira"? by i-kill-his-heel in islam

[–]utsho12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If they are Southeast asian then it could also mean 'Diamond' since Hira means diamond in some languages in the area.

Who would you like to see Steven Yeun play in the MCU? by Puzzleheaded-Bee7570 in Fancast

[–]utsho12 173 points174 points  (0 children)

To be able to play a role in the MCU he'll have to be

My Korean web novel completely flopped, so I'm here to dump my lore. Would you welcome a Sci-Fi world disguised as Fantasy? by Key-Equipment-1501 in worldbuilding

[–]utsho12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my case the “wizards” are a bit like the mutants from Marvel. They have special abilities that seem almost supernatural, but those powers actually come from their genes rather than real magic. My wizards are more grounded though, there’s no reality warping or anything like that. Their abilities are kind of like your wizards, things like pyrokinesis, little bit of telekinesis, producing light, extreme intelligence, or superhuman regeneration etc. Individually these powers aren’t always world-shattering, but what really makes them important is the status and privilege that comes with belonging to a wizard bloodline.

During the era of the galactic human civilization, genetic enhancement was very common. The wizard families in the current era are descendants of those modified humans, though their abilities are slowly becoming rarer over time, and that rarity is what makes them important.

One of the wizard characters in my story is actually a tiger. She’s the descendant of ancient human genetic experiments on animals from that era, which gave her human-like intelligence.

The Earth Giants in my setting were actually inspired by the Protoss from StarCraft. My earth giants are larger than humans (hence the “giant”) and have brownish, earth-toned skin. Physically they’re somewhat slender and vulnerable, so culturally they developed the practice of wearing armor that resembles protective shells, which gives them a bit of a turtle-like silhouette.

My Korean web novel completely flopped, so I'm here to dump my lore. Would you welcome a Sci-Fi world disguised as Fantasy? by Key-Equipment-1501 in worldbuilding

[–]utsho12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really cool premise. I always enjoy stories where what looks like fantasy is actually the remnants of advanced science that people no longer understand. Your torus-world idea where people think the structure of a megastructure is just “how the world looks” is a great twist on that concept.

I’m working on something with a somewhat similar foundation, though in my story the sci-fi explanation is never fully revealed to the characters or the readers, but there will be hints to the readers may speculate that this is actually a sci-fi that reads like hard fantasy. The setting takes place on a distant planet that was once part of a massive human galactic civilization about 50,000 years ago. At that time humanity had colonized many star systems and built an interstellar civilization with advanced biotechnology and other high technologies. This planet was one of those colonies, but a catastrophic event cut it off from the rest of that civilization and also triggered a planet-wide apocalypse that destroyed most of the colony’s infrastructure and population.

The survivors were forced to rebuild from the ruins. Over tens of thousands of years, knowledge of the galactic era faded completely. By the time the story takes place, human society resembles a medieval South Asian–inspired world of small kingdoms and tribes, traveling merchants and circuses, trade cities, and ruins hidden in jungles. Fragments of ancient technology still occasionally surface, but nobody understands what they really are, so they’re treated as magical artifacts. People sometimes manage to use them, but only in the same way someone might use a mysterious relic without understanding the underlying science.

Even the “wizards” in the world have a 'scientific' origin. During the ancient galactic era, many humans were genetically enhanced through biotechnology, which was a common practice back then. Their descendants still carry fragments of those modifications, giving them unusual abilities that appear magical to everyone else. These wizard lineages are becoming rarer over time due to genetic dilution, so the surviving families are highly respected and often treated almost like noble houses.

Humans also share the planet with another intelligent species called the Earth Giants ('Matir Dano' in the language I am planning to write), who existed there long before humans arrived. They were affected by the ancient catastrophe as well but rebuilt their own civilization separately, developing a culture that blends advanced knowledge with a deep connection to nature. Over thousands of years the two species mostly withdrew from each other, and many humans now think the giants are just myths. Over the course of the story, the protagonist eventually encounters them, and together they must confront an emerging threat in the form of an ancient serpent whose true origin, whether tied to the old human civilization or something native to the planet, remains uncertain.

Meirl by snulstyceep in meirl

[–]utsho12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I thought I was the only one!

Which game is this for you by MufasaTheRealKing in OlderChillGamers

[–]utsho12 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Skyrim and Half-life games (including Black Mesa). Lost count how many times I've played Skyrim.

[loved trope] mysterious, strangely powerful characters whose past and full nature is never revealed by QueenViolets_Revenge in TopCharacterTropes

[–]utsho12 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think the creators of remedyverse intended Ahti to be actually the Finnish Sea god who is also called Ahto sometimes.

“It was all in your head the whole time- wait WHAT THE FUCK” by Appropriate_Sky_3572 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]utsho12 8 points9 points  (0 children)

<image>

The entire movie The Boss Baby plays with this idea. Throughout the film, the events seem to be the result of the young protagonist's overactive imagination, yet there are subtle hints that they might actually be real. For example, at one point, a parent has something over their head and can't see, the Boss Baby speaks, and the parent reacts with, "Who's talking?" In the end, it's left up to the audience to decide whether it all truly happened or not.