Originally designed for a quiz night, I am happy to release this unto the world. Everyone prepare for:
(No, I will not give you a free drink)
Prepare a gauntlet of mind-bending, reality shattering questions designed to test all facets of the human soul in five distinct rounds:
The Science
The humanities
The Arts
Raw Physical Strength
Mystery Bonus Round
This game is NOT for the weak of heart, throughout the experience you will encounter TRAPS, SECRETS and HORRORS. Following your performance in this game your soul will be judged into one of five ranks, and your results may shatter your worldview irreparably.
Requirements
To play you will need at least two players
An additional player will be The Brooke (the host)
Answers MUST be written on paper and this paper must be standardized between players
A screen everyone can see, preferably a large one as to see small text
How To Play
The Brooke should go through the presentation before hand to gain familiarity with all the questions and secrets
The first three rounds are multiple choice questions, one point is awarded per correct answer
If the correct choice is "None of the above" an additional point is awarded for stating the correct answer
Secrets with their own rules can be found throughout the presentation
The Raw Physical Strength round appoints one point to any player who can complete the task
The mystery bonus round is not multiple choice, each question has two correct answers, each correct answer given awards one point to the player.
Without any further ado, I present to you the quiz:
sans in my style (sort of); my very first piece of digital art :3
Chara: and then I said, knife to meet you!
Chara: it was a funny joke
Asgore: you stabbed my friend! We have to call the ambulance!
Sans: don't worry I'm in STABle condition
Chara: (snaps fingers at sans)
Sans: what if people had food names and food had people names?
Sans:like "hey spaghetti, what's for dinner?"
Sans: "Papyrus."
Chara: I swear everyone I know is high
Sans: Shut up chocolate
i think i got the major ones
Ok idk if I’m the only one but the fact tumblr doesn’t have comic sans as a font to use for posts makes me mad.
"BE USEFUL, CAN YOU NOT?,"
Bunny pun/Carrot/Herbivore Pun-(?)
Lazy comic since I felt up for it- no shading required since it was stated-- Lazy*
*Should really fix/practice mah bubble speech and transition...
Stressed Sans
I should really stop drawing sad sans-
Gosh, I'm having a good time drawing covers. They're all drafts in my Wattpad but dunno which one would be the upcoming after Re-Tale done--
Re-Tale,
Just a lazy comic 😴💤
I have no idea what I'm writing about-
But I really need to share this one before I forgot about everything I dreamt about xD
Trump won't let up! Someone help Papyrus out to block the talking orange!
Maybe... Maybe Sans could help? Surely he knows what to do!
...Nevermind.
Trump, leave Papyrus alone. :<
comic sans isn’t actually that bad of a font
Eweeewdeeew hello undertale fandom again
Snas
Sketch by @kyrylkogamer
The day my sister, Jessica, discovered Comic Sans, her entire world changed. She’s dyslexic and struggled through school until she was finally diagnosed in her early twenties, enabling her to build up a personal set of tools for navigating the written world. “For me, being able to use Comic Sans is similar to a mobility aid, or a visual aid, or a hearing aid,” she tells me while we’re both visiting our family in Maryland. “I have other ways of writing and reading, but they’re not like they are for someone who’s not dyslexic.” The irregular shapes of the letters in Comic Sans allow her to focus on the individual parts of words. While many fonts use repeated shapes to create different letters, such as a “p” rotated to made a “q,” Comic Sans uses few repeated shapes, creating distinct letters (although it does have a mirrored “b” and “d”). Comic Sans is one of a few typefaces recommended by influential organizations like the British Dyslexia Association and the Dyslexia Association of Ireland. Using Comic Sans has made it possible for Jessica to complete a rigorous program in marine zoology at Bangor University in Wales. […] I asked Jessica to tell me what she’s up against. She’s been told that Comic Sans is “unprofessional. That it’s juvenile. That it’s stupid. That it basically shouldn’t be used for anything at all, unless it is a comic.” There are fonts that have been specifically created for people with dyslexia, all of which lack the clean minimalism or elegant balance and perfect kerning favored by typography snobs. But they are crucial disability aids. Some are free, such as Lexie Readable (which calls itself “Comic Sans for grown-ups”), Open-Dyslexic, and Dyslexie. Others are for purchase or are publisher-owned and unavailable to the general public. But for Jessica, Comic Sans is still the best. “I don’t use Open Dyslexic because it’s not as easy for me to read,” Jessica says. “It’s not my font. I was dyslexic before Open Dyslexic happened. My mind has been getting used to Comic Sans.” Not everyone with dyslexia uses Comic Sans to help them read and write. “Other people with dyslexia find that having colored paper makes it easier,” Jessica says. “Or some people find Arial easier.” Comic Sans and Arial are readily available because they are included by default in many operating systems and word-processing programs, and they are web-safe fonts.
Hating Comic Sans is Ableist by Lauren Hudgins on The Establishment. (via allthingslinguistic)