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Terminator

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This entry is still working in process and you can feel free to request editorship


About

The Terminator is an action science fiction film series that it starring Arnold Schwarzenegger as the titular main antagonist T-800, The film that it shows what happen the machines take over the world in the near future, directed by the artificial intelligence Skynet[1].

History

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Premise

The Terminator (1984)

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Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991)

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Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003)

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Terminator Salvation (2009)

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Terminator Genisys (2015)

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Reception

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Notable Examples

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Search Interest

External References


SMEEL

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About

Smeel refers to an exploitable image meme featuring characters from the Hasbro franchise My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic looking at the viewer, with a large grin on their face. It is frequently used as a reaction image in a similar manner to Twiface.

Origin

The meme originates from a piece of Rainbow Dash concept art[2] (shown below, left) drawn by MLP storyboard artist Sabrina Alberghetti, known by her online handle Sibsy.[1] The first proper variant of the meme was a colored and vectored image of Rainbow Dash[3] (shown below, right) based off of Sibsy’s sketches.



Spread

On February 11th, 2012,[4]DeviantArt user PikachuX1000 created versions for the rest of the main cast using the Rainbow Dash vector as the base. The next day, a version featuring Princess Celestia was also created.[5]




As of July 2015, searching for “Smeel” on DeviantArt returns 922 results,[6] while Derpibooru returns 54 results.[7] A DeviantArt group dedicated to Smeel images was created on May 19th, 2012, and has 94 members.[8]

Notable Examples




Search Interest


External References

[1]DeviantArt – Sibsy

[2]Derpibooru – Original

[3]DeviantArt – Rainbow Dash SMEEL

[4]DeviantArt – Twilight Sparkle SMEEL

[5]DeviantArt – Celestia SMEEL

[6]DeviantArt – Smeel

[7]Derpibooru – Smeel

[8]DeviantArt – Smeel-Collection

Hulk Hogan

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About

Hulk Hogan (born Terry Gene Bollea, August 11th, 1953) is an American Professional Wrestler known for his popularity in the ring. In addition to his professional wrestling career, Hogan has also had a career in reality television and product endorsement.[1]

History

Professional Wrestling

Hulk Hogan began professional wrestling in 1977 after unsuccessfully attempting to be a musician. He joined the World Wrestling Federation (now called the WWE) in 1979, and proceeded to become one of the best wrestlers in the federation’s history. Fans of Hulk Hogan are referred to as “Hulkmaniacs.”[2]



Hogan’s popularity as a wrestler in both wrestling and mainstream media began in the 1980s and continues today. Hogan is a 12-time world champion being a six-time WWF/E (World Heavyweight) Champion and six-time WCW World Heavyweight Champion. He is the third longest combined reigning WWF Champion of all time, and is also the longest-reigning WCW World Heavyweight Champion of all time, with a 469-day reign from 1994 to 1995. He is often referred to as the most recognizable pro-wrestler in the world and the most popular wrestler of the 1980s. He has quit and returned to wrestling four separate times, most recently returning in 2014.[2]



Television and Acting

Hogan’s crossover popularity has led to many film roles, both starring and cameo. In 2005, Hogan and his family, including his then-wife Linda, and their children Brooke and Nick, starred in a VH1 reality television show called Hogan Knows Best. After the show, Hogan and his Linda had a public and acrimonious divorce, in which 70% of his assets went to her, and he remarried.[2] His son Nick went to prison for a drunk-driving accident, and his daughter Brooke attempted to have a music career and her own reality television show, called Brooke Knows Best. In 2010, the documentary A&E Presents Finding Hulk Hogan premiered. The documentary followed Hogan during this down time in his life. [3]

Online Presence

There are thousands of YouTube clips of Hulk Hogan wrestling matches online, many posted by fans, and others posted by the official WWE YouTube page.[4] Several have more than one million views, and many more have view counts in the hundreds of thousands. Hogan joined Twitter in 2010, and as of July 2015 he has obtained 1.35 million followers.[5] His official Facebook page has 4.5 million likes.[6]

Gawker Sex Tape and Lawsuit

On October 10th, 2012, the web site Gawker.com published a one minute excerpt of a 30-minute covert tape recording of Hulk Hogan having sex with a woman identified as the wife of his best friend, a Florida radio DJ called Bubba the Love Sponge.[7] The accompanying post also featured a length description of the video by editor A.J. Daulerio. On April 24th, 2013, Hogan sued Gawker for the post, and demanded they take the tape down. The site initially refused, citing their first amendment rights as journalists in the public interest, but a judge later required them to remove it.[8]

Hogan sued Bubba the Love Sponge for creating the tape, and they settled out of court. In addition, Hogan sued Gawker Media for $100 million dollars, and the case, Bollea vs. Gawker.com, is still in courts as of July 2015; if the court decides in Hogan’s favor, this sum of money is larger than the net worth of the Gawker empire, and could effectively end it.



Racist Comments and WWE erasure

During the litigation of the case of Bollea vs. Gawker.com, full transcripts of the sex tape recording was entered as evidence in the trial. On July 10th, 2015, Gawker CEO Nick Denton alluded to the content of these transcripts in a post about the trial, saying:

There will be a third act which we believe will center on the real story: the additional recordings held by the FBI, the information in them that is Hulk Hogan’s real secret, and irregularities in the recordings which indicate some sort of cover-up. In the way of so many news stories, the deeper you go, the more interesting it gets.[8]

On July 24th, 2015 tabloids The National Enquirer and Radar jointly published excerpts from the transcript, which had been leaked to them by an unknown party.[9] These transcripts included racists comments made by Hogan about a business relationship his daughter, Brooke, was having with a black man. Hogan repeatedly says that he is “a little bit racist,” and that he wishes that his daughter would date a rich basketball player, if she was going to be sleeping with the son of her black business associate.

Upon the release of the transcript, the WWE immediately terminated its relationship with Hulk Hogan, erasing his biography from their corporate web site and pulling Hulk Hogan branded merchandise from its online store.[10] Hogan apologized for the remarks in a correspondence with People magazine:

“Eight years ago I used offensive language during a conversation. It was unacceptable for me to have used that offensive language; there is no excuse for it; and I apologize for having done it,” Hogan said in a statement exclusively to PEOPLE. The transcript featuring that conversation was published online by the National Enquirer.

“This is not who I am. I believe very strongly that every person in the world is important and should not be treated differently based on race, gender, orientation, religious beliefs or otherwise,” Hogan told PEOPLE. “I am disappointed with myself that I used language that is offensive and inconsistent with my own beliefs.” [11]

However, his apology did not stop users on social media from talking about the remarks; use of the words Hulk Hogan in different combinations on Twitter reached almost 300,000 on July 24th and in the days following.[12]

Search Interest



External References

InFamous

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About

“InFamous”[1] is an action adventure video game that was created by Sucker Punch Productions (who were also responsible for the Sly Cooper series) and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 3. There are a total of three InFamous games. The first infamous game was released on the 26th of May, 2009. The second was released on June 7, 2011. The Third was released March 21, 2014.

Plot

The first two games focuses on Cole Macgrath. A bike messenger who had accidentally activated “The Raysphere”[2] and it caused an explosion so big that it almost leveled the fictional “Empire City”[3]. Most of the people caught in the explosion’s blast radius were killed, but those that survived received powers and mutations, and from then onwards were called “Conduits”[4]. With his new powers, Cole along side his best friend Zeke, must fight the “Reapers”[5], “Militia”[6], and other Conduits in order to maintain control of Empire City.

Gameplay

In terms of gameplay InFamous is a third person sandbox game. Where the player controls Cole Macgrath and use his electric powers in offense and defense. There is also a Karma system within the game, which means that Cole will be presented with situations that challenge his morality. He is given to either follow the good path or the bad path. Either path chosen has a level system, where the highest level will either reward or punish you. The Karma system also changes the apprearance of Cole himself. Following the good path will give his lightning powers a blue colour and change his jacket/shirt to become white once the third level of the good path has been reached. The evil path however is most popular giving Cole red lightning and changing his jacket/shirt to the colour red. The second installment of the game gives Cole a second power to rely on depending on his Karma. The good path gives him ice and lightning powers, and the evil path gives him fire and lightning powers. Through out the game opportunities for improving or down grading karma will be presented, there are also points where Cole will receive more upgrades to his powers, which would make him even more feared in the eyes of either the inhabitants of Empire City or the Reapers/Militia.

Reception

The game was very successful upon release. IGN[7] scored the game 9.2/10, and Metacritic[8] scored it a 4 out of 5. The second game was scored by more reviewers, and Gamespot[9] scored the game 7.5/10 where as both IGN and Metacritic scores remained the same.

Online Presence

Cole Macgrath has made more appearances in other games than the InFamous series itself. He is in popluar titles like “Street Fighter X Tekken”[9], “PlayStation All Star Battle”[10], even Uncharted 2’s Multiplayer as an unlockable skin.

Search Interest



External References

[WIP]

Balrog / BGR

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About
BalrogtheMaster, real name Wallid Kanaan, is a somewhat popular YouTuber, and a part of Hidden Block. A majority of his content comes from game reviews, while a small number of other videos appear often, such as the discontinued Nintendo 101 series, and his satirical .avi series.

History
Early Days
Beginning his YouTube career on April 23, 2011 with his video entitled “Balrog’s Game Room – 3DS Ports made in my Mom’s Basement”, which talked about how many bad ports of older games and console games the then recently released 3DS had, Balrog had very little success with that video.

From there, Balrog made a few videos of him playing Cat Mario and began his series known as “Nintendo 101”, which was a series that involved Balrog breaking down the history and plot of a certain game, as well as explaining it’s influences on the genre and gaming as a whole. The first episode of Nintendo 101 revolved around the history of Pokemon Red and Blue, and was posted on March 14, 2012.

From there, Balrog posted the first episode of his most well known series: Balrog’s Nintendo Game Room, otherwise known as BNGR. This show involved Balrog looking at a game and breaking it down into 4 basic parts, including:

  • Fun
  • Looks
  • Sounds
  • Length
    The first episode was a review of Mario Tennis Open, and was posted on May 22, 2012.

BNGR: Season 1
On September 8, 2012, Balrog posted the first true episode of BNGR, as he felt that his past work was too mediocre to be an official review series. This led him to rethink his writing style, and to go for a more comedic view on the game, while still having a general opinion and review on the game. He also introduced his mascot of sorts: The Plush Wario. Wario would mostly sit around doing nothing, as plushes do, but Balrog wrote him to be a conniving Mischief Maker, often messing with Wallid to get him to play bad games. The first episode of BNGR: Season 1 was on Final Fantasy Mystic Quest

Around this time, Balrog officially started another series, his .avi series. This series was a satirical look of some of the tropes and memes to come out of gaming. He would make these rarely, and it is his least uploaded series. The first episode of Balrog’s .avi series was uploaded on June 23, 2013, and covered reactions to the announcements of new Pokemon games

Balrog’s final new series during this era was his “Power Reviews”, which were essentially 5 minutes or less versions of his normal review show. The first episode of Power Reviews was about Fire Emblem Awakening, and was posted on February 11, 2013

During his first season, Balrog was noticed by the members of the gaming site Hidden Block, and he was asked to join them. Balrog agreed, and on March 2, 2013, Balrog became an official member of Hidden Block. It was after that, on July 16, 2013 that Balrog ended the first season on BNGR covering Little Nemo: The Dream Master, a game that he never played due to bad experiences with movie tie-in games. The season ended with Balrog finally admitting that the way he judged games was too childish, and that he needed to change…

BNGR: Season 2
Due to various schoolwork and personal issues, BNGR was put on hiatus. However, during this 6 month break, Balrog uploaded various new episodes of Nintendo 101 and Power Review. However, Balrog surprised his fans on September 12, 2013, when he began season 2 of BNGR with a review of cult classic NES hit: A Boy and his Blob

Balrog kept most everything the same, other than the fact that he changed the intro in order to seperate himself from seasons prior. During this season, very few episodes of Nintendo 101 were released, and Nintendo 101 was officially discontinued on March 21, 2014, with his final episode on the Legend of Zelda.

Balrog also continued to post episodes of his .avi series, and started a very small new series called joshfest. This series was nothing more than a highlight reel of conventions he went to, starring him and his friend Josh from Really Frickin Clever.
However, it was here that Balrog hit his biggest claim to fame, when he officially became a meme. On April 16 2014, Balrog posted a pic of a 3DS EShop $50 points card in order to talk about how bad he thought the system was. It was then that somebody used the card before he could, causing Balrog to question why he posted the picture, and why somebody was so rude as to do what they did.

This officially put Wallid in the status of “meme”, a concept which he would joke about for the rest of the season, and even jokes about to this day.
Season 2 of BNGR ended on November 3, 2014, as the amount of schoolwork he had at the time made it hard to focus on making quality videos, and he also felt that the long gaps between episodes was harming the comedy that the series held dear. In a 2 part finale, Balrog admitted that he had to start from the beginning again. The final episode of BNGR was on Game and Wario.

BGR and BGPR
On December 7, 2014, Balrog posted his review of Super Smash Bros. for the Nintendo 3DS as the premiere to his new show: Balrog’s Game Room. This show was the spiritual and actual successor to his BNGR series, except he would review games from all systems. He also had a slightly different set of criteria for the reviews. He still had the Looks, Sounds, and Length, but instead of fun as the fourth category, he simplified it to just being Gameplay.

During this time, he also rebooted Power Reviews (Now just called Direct Reviews), and he started a new series known simply as “Thoughts On…”, a series in which he would give his two cents into a certain question. The first episode answered the question “Are Amiibos worth it?”, and it was posted on December 31, 2014

Along with the reboot to the channel, Balrog also made a new channel entitled “Balrog’s Gameplay Room”, more commonly known as BGPR. That channel acts as a Let’s Play Channel, and while not as popular as his main channel, BGPR has the following of most BGR fans.

The Memeworthiness
Since he posted the Eshop card on Twitter, Balrog has become a joke of sorts amongst fans and haters alike due to how many stupid faces he makes, and how meme-worthy he has become. On almost every video Balrog has created, he has had some kind of stupid face that has made it’s way into a meme, and his fans on Twitter make sure to show them all off



Vice

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About

Vice Media is a media company that consists of a print magazine, television and film production studio and a network of websites, including Vice.com, Noisey and Motherboard.

History

In October 1994, Canadian residents Gavin McInnes, Suroosh Avi and Shane Smith launched the arts and culture magazine Voice of Montreal. In 1996, the name was changed to Vice. In 1996, Vice launched the website Viceland.com, which was later moved to Vice.com. In the late 1990s, Canadian entrepreneur Rcihard Szalwinski purchased the magazine and moved all operations to New York City, where it became associated with counter cultural content and political incorrectness. In 2006, the company launched the digital video website VBS.tv,[3] featuring a variety of documentary films and series including The Vice Guide to Travel, _Heavy Metal in Baghdad and Lil Bub & Friendz.



That year, co-founder Gavin McInnes resigned from the company, citing creative differences with the other founders. In 2007, Vice launched the technology news site Motherboard,[2] the music news site Noisey[4] and the arts and technology site The Creators Project.[5] In 2013, HBO premiered a 30-minute news show by Vice (shown below).



Highlights

Vice Headline Generator

In July 2015, the single serving site Vice Headline Generator[6] was launched, which randomly creates headlines mimicking the style of articles on Vice.com (shown below).



Search Interest

External References

[1]Vice.com – VICE

[2]Motherboard – Motherboard

[3]VBS.tv -Documentaries Films and Videos

[4]Noisey – Noisey

[5]The Creators Project – The Creators Project

[6]Vice Headline Generator – Vice Headline Generator

Quit procrastinating. Work on your art.

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Work in Progress


About

Quit procrastinating. Work on your art is an image macro that often features an image of Batman pointing at the viewer. The image is often used to incite an art thread and to motivate users to start practicing on their art skills.

Origin

Spread

Search Interest

Search not available.

External References

Simulator Games Parodies

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WIP. Feel free to request editorship


About

Simulator Games Parodies refers to a series of games that parody the popular trade simulation video game genre under absurd premises. These kind of games have become a common source of videos on the Let’s play genre on Youtube . Some notable examples are the games Goat Simulator and Rock Simulator 2014.

Origin

[WIP]

Spread

[WIP]

Notable Examples

Yandere Simulator

[WIP]

Search Interest

Not available

External References

[1]WebArchive.com – BlueSky

fn2, GIANTS Software – Home


The Hartley Hooligans

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About

The Hartley Hooligans are a pair of sisters, Claire and Lola Hartley, born with microcephaly, a medical condition which is signified by a head circumference several standard deviations below the average.[1] The sisters, both of whom have various other medical conditions such as Spastic Quadriplegia Cerebral Palsy, epilepsy and scoliosis. Due to their microcephaly have become infamous on the Internet for their physical deformities as well as what is seen as an exploitative attitude from their parents.

Internet Presence

The Hartley Hooligans blog was created in 2005 by Claire and Lola’s mother Gwen Hartley, though it remained mostly inactive until 2011; in 2012, the blog was voted #17 on a poll about the funniest parenting blogs by the website Circle of Moms.[2][3] A Facebook page for the girls was started on February 9, 2011, the same day the first new post to the blog in several years was posted.[4] On August 21, the first video of the girls was uploaded to Gwen Hartley’s YouTube account, though the account had existed since 2007.[5]

In 2014, the girls rose to prominence with the video “World’s Smallest Ninja”, in which their father Scott Hartley plays with Lola as if she were a ninja to the amusement of an off-screen audience. The video has over 160,000 views as of July 2015.[6]

Criticisms

The mother Gwen Hartley(pictured) and her husband has been accused of exploiting both her disabled children via gifts and state allowances

Personal Lives

Claire Hartley was born in 2001 and was diagnosed with microcephaly at three months old.[7] Lola was born in 2006 and was diagnosed with the same condition while still in the womb.[8] The sisters also have an older brother born 1998 , named Cal, who is not affected by microcephaly.[9]

Claire

Claire was born July 25 2001 after a normal pregnancy and delivery. Upon her birth, doctors immediately knew she had microcephaly. She has been diagnosed with dwarfism , Spastic Quadriplegia Cerebral Palsy, epilepsy, scoliosis, and Cortical Visual Impairment.[7]

Lola

Lola was born one month prematurely on April 28, 2006.[8]

Search Interest

External References

[1]Wikipedia – Microcephaly

[2]The Hartley Hooligans

[3]Circle of Moms – Top 25 Funny Moms – 2012

[4]Facebook – The Hartley Hooligans

[5]YouTube – Ginghart

[6]YouTube – World’s Smallest Ninja

[7]The Hartley Hooligans – Claire

[8]The Hartley Hooligans – Lola

[9]The Hartley Hooligans – Cal

FemCon 2015

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Overview

FemCon 2015 is the name of a fake feminist-themed conference purportedly scheduled to take place in New York City in late August 2015. Following the launch of the ticket sales for the event in July, the conference was soon revealed to be a hoaxical scam orchestrated by users of 4chan.

Background

In July 2015, a page titled “FemCon” was created on the e-commerce platform Sellfy,[1] which sold $50 tickets for an event described as a feminist-themed conference to be held in late August in the Chelsea neighborhood of New York City (shown below).



Notable Developments

Hoax Discovery

On July 26th, a gallery was created on Imgur[8] containing screenshots from a purported FemCon Tinychat room, revealing that 4chan users orchestrated the event as a hoax. That day, Twitter[2] user @resoluteCourier[6] tweeted screenshots from 4chan posts planning the hoax, alerting readers that the event was a scam (shown below). That day, other Twitter users posting warnings about the event with the hashtag “#FemCon2015.”[7] Shortly after, the FemCon Twitter feed and Sellfy page were removed.



News Media Coverage

In the coming days, several news sites reported about the hoax, including BuzzFeed,[3]The Daily Dot[4] and The Mary Sue.[5]

Search Interest

Not available.

External References

id Software

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[Work in progress, very wordy however given these guys practically created FPS I think it is fair.]


About

id Software is an American video game developer best known for creating titles such as Doom, Quake and Wolfenstein. id Software’s current headquarters is located in Richardson, Texas.

History

id Software was created by four members of the computer software company Softdisk, these being: John Carmack, John Romero, Tom Hall and Adrian Carmack in Mesquite, Texas, 1991. The team originally met when developing Softdisk’s monthly video game releases. After John Carmack created a 2D side-scrolling engine which could be run efficiently on computers of the time, both Carmack and Hall created a replica of the first level of Super Mario Bros 3 pasting in Romero’s “Dangerous Dave” character as a substitute for Mario. The team after seeing the potential of this engine began to use Softdisk computers to create a full port of Super Mario Bros 3 with the idea of selling it to Nintendo which subsequently failed.

Commander Keen

After this failure, the team were contacted by Scott Miller of Apogee Software who stated his desire to publish 2D side-scroller games for the PC market using the Carmack engine. With this in mind, the team created the first game in the Commander Keen series of 2D side-scrollers which Miller subsequently published.




However due to Carmack, Romero and Co. using Softdisk computers behind the backs of their managers and subsequently being caught. The team was forced to sign a contract which meant they had to provide a new game to Softdisk every month as an independent company and hence the team formed id Software.

Wolfenstein

About a year after the creation of id Software, John Carmack after seeing an engine demo for the game Ultima: Underworld by Looking Glass Studios, he came up with the idea of improving and speeding up the engine’s ray casting rendering system to increase the low frame rate of the engine. Carmack was subsequently successful at building such an engine but at the cost of not having features such as lighting and height differences. However the engine could be run on even some of the lowest end PCs of the time making it very accessible.




After this engine was created, Romero and Co had the idea for reworking and rebooting the Muse Software stealth title Castle Wolfenstein. After attempts to make a stealth game in Carmack’s engine failed due to the game-play slowing down and the over complicated controls, the team decided to go all out in creating an action game which had simple controls and secrets which rewarded exploration.



Wolfenstein 3D subsequently achieved critical acclaim and sold over 100000 copies which was unprecedented for shareware games at the time. This cemented id’s place as one for the best first person shooter developers in the gaming sphere.

Doom

After the success of Wolfenstein 3D and while Romero and Co worked on a expansion for Wolfenstein 3D, John Carmack separated himself from the team to create a new engine with multiple improvements over the Wolf 3D engine. The new “Doom Engine” added things such as Doors, Saving, Height Difference, Textured floors and Ceilings, Lighting and many more advancements over the previous engine.



The team subsequently used this engine to initially create a game with an intricate sci-fi plot inspired by the movie Aliens, however after disagreements between Hall and Carmack, Hall left id to join 3D Realms and the plot was changed to a significantly more action based and violent game.



Doom was released in 1993 and was met with critical acclaim and single handedly popularised first-person shooter games the world over. Its combination of advanced graphics never seen in PC games before and its multiplayer match making made it into a global phenomenon. Almost 10 million copies were sold within 3 years of its release.

Quake

After the success of both Doom and its sequel Doom 2, Carmack sought to advance the technology which made Doom a household name. He subsequently sought to create a fully 3D engine using 3D polygons for characters over sprites and full 3D level design combined with an easier and more efficient multi-player client.



The idea for the game and its title came from a character created by id Software when working on Commander Keen. according to Carmack “Quake was the strongest, most dangerous person on the continent armed with thunderbolts and a Ring of Regeneration.” This idea transformed into a HP Lovecraft inspired setting where a lone soldier is sent through a gateway to battle creatures being sent to earth by an unknown entity codenamed Quake which he has been tasked with killing.



The game combined this setting with a soundtrack created by Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails to amplify Quake’s horror setting. The game eventually released to excellent reviews and is seen by most as being the genesis of today’s 3D video gaming scene as the Quake engine has spawned numerous other engines and games, most notably Valve’s GoldSrc engine for Half-Life.

Later Years and Zenimax Acquisition.

After the success of Quake 1 and 2 and the departure of John Romero to form Ion Storm (known for games such as the infamous Daikatana and the critically acclaimed Deus Ex). id Software continued to create more advanced game engines with sequels to its many franchises such as Quake 3: Arena, Return to Castle Wolfenstein and Doom 3.



In 2009, id Software had been developing a new game with its most advanced engine to date “id Tech 5”, this game was subsequently announced as a post apocalyptic FPS called Rage. After Rage was announced, id Software was purchased by Zenimax Media (Parent company of Bethesda Softworks) with the view of id Software being another developer publishing games through Bethesda and Bethesda having access to the id Tech engines and francises.



Rage eventually released in 2011 to mixed/positive reviews, with the graphics and game-play being hailed as what id fans come to expect however the very poor performance on PCs, massive game size and poor multiplayer support caused the game to receive medium sales. After this, John Carmack, the last member of the original team still at id Software left to pursue VR with the Oculus Rift team.



Since Carmack’s departure, Bethesda Softworks have kept id Software and their franchises going with Machine Games developing and releasing a sequel/reboot to the Wolfenstein series with Wolfenstein: The New Order. The game has been critically acclaimed due to its innovative gun play, bringing the franchise back from the dead and adding characterisation and heart to a series which typically had very little of it. Meanwhile id Software has been developing a reboot to the original Doom using its new “id Tech 666” engine.




Controversies


Wolfenstein Nazi Depictions.

After the release of Wolfenstein 3D with its use of symbols of the Nazi regime and use of the Nazi party anthem as its theme, the German government refused its release to citizens of Germany due to the use of such symbols being a federal offence in Germany when applied to Toys which video games are classed as in Germany. Despite Nazis being clearly shown as the enemy of the game, Germany and Nintendo of America refused to allow the game to sell without major censoring of the offending content.




A similar outcry was brought forward by animal right groups who objected to the use of German Shepard guard dogs as enemies in the game, the fear was that such violence could cause children who play the game to harm animals in the future. In response to this, id software censored the Nintendo versions of the game while keeping the PC versions uncensored.

Doom Violence.

Due to Doom’s level of violence and use of satanic imagery due to its plot, Doom has come under considerable pressure from a number of groups and legal cases due to its perceived impact on young people and gamers.

In 1999, in the aftermath of the Columbine High School shooting, it was revealed by certain sources that both the culprits were avid video gamers with Doom being their game of choice. After fallacious details were leaked regarding one of the culprits designing a WAD map of Columbine High School and using it to prepare for the shooting, the public outcry caused Doom being discussed during a congressional hearing into the event and gave traction to a number of individuals calling for tight regulation of video games and bannings of violent games.

The Doom Violence question has since became a common focal point of discussion regarding video game violence and the crux of numerous discussions, legal hearings, studies and debates with regards to government intervention in the video game industry.


Related Memes


DopeFish

The DopeFish is a character that appeared for the first time in the video game “Commander Keen: Secret of the Oracle” in the year 1991. He became a video game industry inside joke and has many appearances in other games in the form of cameos and easter eggs.



Mein Leben!

Mein Leben! is a meme which spawned from the video game Wolfenstein 3D. When the player character encounters a Nazi SS Soldier and subsequently kills him, the soldier will shout Mein Leben as he dies (Mein Leben being the German term for “my life”). Due to comedic aspect of the phase and its overuse in the game as one of the few lines of enemy dialogue, fans started using the phase in the early days of the internet and IRC.

IDDQD

IDDQD is a cheat code used in the 1993 first person shooter game Doom, which enables a game state that prevents the player from being damaged or killed known as “god mode”. It is sometimes associated with the codes “idkfa”, which provides the player with all available weapons in the game, and “idclip”, allowing the player to pass through solid objects.

Rip and Tear / Huge Guts!

Rip and Tear / Huge Guts! is a meme which spawned from the widely panned 1996 Doom comic book where the main character Doomguy is under the influence of a berserker power up while facing a Cyberdemon leading to the popularised quote: “You are huge! That means you have huge guts! RIPANDTEAR!”. Due to the campiness of the quote and the bemused reaction from fans regarding the comic, the quote has been immortalised as the quintessential doom quote.


BFG 9000

The BFG 9000 is a fictional plasma weapon featured in the Doom and Quake series. Since making its first appearance in 1993, the weapon has spawned a number of reiterations in other games under the fan given nickname “Big Fucking Gun,” as well as a growing collection of fan-made replicas modeled after the original design.


Quake Done Quick

Quake Done Quick relates to one of the first instances of professional speed-running in video games. The Quake Done Quick team was comprised of gamers from the Quake community who created videos of them trying to beat the game in the quickest times possible using skills such as rocket jumping and bunny hopping. Due to the incredible times that the team and other speed-runners were achieving, this gave rise to the idea of speed running as a type of Electronic Sport with Quake being the gold standard game for all speed-runners. Other games such as Half-Life and Fallout have followed suit.


Search Interest



Pokemon Fan Teams

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(W.I.P. need helpers!))

About

Pokemon Fan Teams is the practice of taking a character (or even real person) from outside of the Pokemon fandom and making them a trainer, then figuring out what Pokemon would be on their team; usually they are chosen based on the character’s personality, appearence, interests, skills or plot points.

A popular example being Feriowind’s Pokevengers drawings:

(W.I.P.)

Legend of the Galactic Heroes

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Editors Note: Work in progress. This entry may contain story spoilers. View it with your own discretion.




Promotional poster for the 1988 movie My Conquest is the Sea of Stars, a prequel for the main OVA series.

About

Legend of the Galactic Heroes, often abbreviated to LOGH, is a Japanese science-fiction novel series, written by Yoshika Tanaka. Since its release in 1982, it has been adapted into multiple forms of media, ranging from the main OVA series, gaiden OVA’s, prequel movies, a real-time strategy game and a theater adaption.

Premise

Set in the late 36th century, the corrupted democratic Free Planets Alliance, and the autocratic Galactic Empire, ran by a crumbling dynasty, who have been in a never ending, 150 year war. LOGH follows the rise of the two central protagonists, Reinhard von Lohengramm, an admiral in the Galactic Empire, who joined the military in order overthrow the falling Goldenbaum Dynasty, and free his sister from her concubine status. Meanwhile, Yang Wenli is a commodore in the Free Planets Alliance who originally wanted to be a historian, but joined the military due to financial woes, and has become a renowned, but reluctant strategist. Each leader attracts other brilliant leaders, and strategists, and with this, a new war has begin to unfold.

History

Legend of the Galactic Heroes was written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and illustrated by Naoyuki Kato for the first five volumes, and later Yukihisa Kamoshita for the last five. The first volume was published in November 30, 1982, and the tenth, and final volume was released in November 15, 1987. The side stories were published in September 1, 1984, lasting up to July 31, 1989. Three manga spinoffs were later released as well: the first was Golden Wings, a prequel telling the story of Reinhard and his best friend, later confidant, Siegfried Kircheis in a shoujo way. The last two were published from 1989 to 1994, and the third in 2007, and is still ongoing. On February 6, 1988, studios Madhouse, and Artland released the first installment of the LOGH anime series, My Conquest is the Sea of Stars, a prequel that lead up to the main OVA series. In January 8, 1988, the first episode of the OVA series was released. The main OVA covered the entire, original novel series, and ended on March 17, 1997, with a total of 110 OVA episodes. Later, in 1992, the prequel movie, based on the prequel manga, Golden Wings was released, though it was to mixed reception. One year later, the film, Overture to a New War, was released as way to connect the first film, My Conquest is the Sea of Stars, and the first two episodes of the OVA in a narrative sense. The final animated installment of the series were released as two separate OVA“seasons”: A Hundred Billion Stars, A Hundred Billion Lights, and Spiral Labyrinth, with the former being released in October 21, 1998, and the latter in Dec 24, 1999, and each ending in 2000,and 2001 respectively for a total of 52 episodes. On February 12, 2014, it was announced that there is a new series in the works, though no new information has been released since.[1]

Reception

The main OVA for Legend of the Galactic Heroes, is wide acclaimed by the anime community for it’s maturity, every character that is introduced getting developed, the grey morality, and the themes it explores. It is on many anime databases top anime lists, with it being number nine of all anime on Myanimelist[2], the top OVA for Myanimelist’s OVA section[3], a rating of 9.45 on AnidDb[4], 30th on Hummingbird[5], 53rd on Anime Planet[6], and 14th on Anime News Network.[7] Its many prequel movies, and gaiden OVA’s have gotten praise for expanding on every characters’ background. The movie, Golden Wings, is the most panned of the entire series, due to the uncanny character designs, and a plot that does not resemble what LOGH is known for.

Online Relevance

On July 3, 2015, Sentai Filmworks acquired the license and plan to release the OVA in America[8], while VIZ acquired the novels series.[9] On tumblr, the series is tagged under it’s English name[10], Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu (Japanese title)[11], and LOGH.[12] On Youtube, the most popular video is a mod of Super Robot Wars, using LOGH characters instead.

Fandom

Related Memes

Are You Frustrated?

A Photoshop meme, its origin is based around a an image of character Siegfried Kircheis.

If Only Kircheis was Here

This meme is based around characters reflecting on Kircheis’s death and if he was still around, he would’ve known what to do.

External Reference

fn.1 Anime News Network – Legend of the Galactic Heroes Novels Get New Anime

fn.2 Myanimelist – Top Anime

fn.3 Myanimelist – Top Anime: OVA

fn.4 AniDb – Anime: Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu

fn.5 Hummingbird – Anime

fn.6 Anime Planet – Top Anime

fn.7 Anime News Network – Anime Top 50 Best Rated (bayesian estimate)

fn.8 Crunchyroll – Sentai Filmworks

fn.9 Crunchyroll – Viz

fn.10 tumblr – Legend of the Galactic Heroes

fn.11 tumblr – Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu

fn.12 tumblr – LOGH

Cuckservative

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About

Cuckservative is a pejorative portmanteau of cuck (or cuckold) and conservative, typically used by those affiliated with far right internet culture to refer to white Anglo-Christian Republicans in positions of power who respect people of different ethnicities and lifestyles, which some ethnic nationalists and extreme conservatives see as a sign of weakness.

Origin

The exact origin of cuckservative is unknown, but its first recorded uses were in posts to the /pol/ board of 4chan, where combining the term “cuck” with different words for portmanteaus is common. The earliest known instance of use on /pol/ took place on September 26th, 2014, when a user created this post in response to another anon complaining about attending a conservative conference.[1]

Spread

The term continued to stay mostly contained to /pol/ for 10 months, where it was used more than 309 times.[2] On April 3rd, 2015, an anonymous user registered the twitter handle @Cuckservative[3] and has since used the account to tweet jokes targeting mainstream conservatives for not being anti-gay or pro-white enough; its first tweet was a reference to the Memories Pizza incident, writing “I can get behind donating to pizza places so long as the money goes to upgrading the ovens. We’re likely going to need them.”



On April 11th, 2015, the subreddit /r/cuckservative was created; it currently has 59 readers and 16 total posts.[4] In July 2015, the term came into wide use on Twitter, where use of the hashtag #cuckservative was used to refer to conservative candidates and situations over 14,000 times, mostly between July 21st and July 27th.[5] The term was used to refer to many Republican presidential candidates and their attitude for race. In a post on the Daily Caller, writer Matt K. Lewis explained the use of the term in the following way:

So what does this have to do with conservatism or politics? By supporting immigration reform, criminal justice reform, etc., a white conservative is therefore surrendering his honor and masculinity (and it won’t be long before his women folk are compromised, as well!). A cuckservative is, therefore, a race traitor. The suggestion is that whites should only support policies that help whites. The goal is to stir up fear among whites--and to encourage more tribalism and polarization.[6]

Notable Examples



Search Interest

not yet available

External References

Magneto Was Right

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About

“Magneto Was Right” is a phrase used to describe the Marvel Comics character and X-Men villain, Magneto, and how his extremist means to achieve equality for the fiction race called the mutants is the correct way, as opposed to the pacifist approach that his enemies the X-Men use.

History

The precursor to the phrase was first in the 2001 X-Men storyline “Eve of Destruction” where Magneto is believed to be killed protecting a mutant utopia called Genosha which got destroyed by sentinels, anti-mutant robots that were designed by humans, and left some recordings of his supposed last moments in which he talks about his ideals like mutant superiority. Because of this, mutants all around the world considered Magneto a martyr and in the 2003 X-Men series written by Grant Morrison a character called Quentin Quire, a rebellious kid at Xavier’s School For Gifted Mutants wore a T-shirt with the phrase “Magneto Was Right”, similar in design to that of Che Guevara T-shirts.



Many within the comic book community took to the design, and the phrase spawned fanart, people created replica T-Shirts of the original one used in the comics, fanpages and websites dedicated to it. It also sparked discussion on whether Magneto truly is correct on comic book forums and messageboards

Cyclops Was Right/Rightclops

“Cyclops Was Right” is an offshoot of Magneto Was Right. In the 2012 crossover event Avengers vs X-Men (AvX) the X-Man Cyclops argues with Captain America, causing a divide between the 2 superhero groups, Cyclops character changed and became much darker and similar to Magneto. Later in one of the tie-ins Cyclops is talking to Wolverine about how he considers himself a martyr and says that one day kids will wear a “Cyclops Was Right” T-Shirt. This caused more discussions in the comic book community, and people made fan art and T-shirts similar to Magneto Was Right. This new phrase caused people to nickname the new Cyclops as “Rightclops”.




Cecil the Lion's Death

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Overview

Cecil the Lion was a 13-year-old celebrity black-maned lion who was fatally shot by Walter James Palmer, an American dentist and hunter from Bloomington, Minnesota, at the Hwange national park on July 1st, 2015.

Background

On July 1st, 2015, the treasured lion of Zimbabwe’s Hwange National Park was found dead on the outskirts of the habitat, skinned and beheaded after being fatally wounded by a hunter with an arrow and rifle bullet. The news of Cecil’s gruesome death was met with public outrage in Zimbabwe and the international conservation communities overseas, as the lion was well-known for his natural flair in human interactions. In the ensuing investigation by the Zimbabwean officials, two men were charged with poaching, Theo Bronkhorst and Bushmen Safaris, the owners of the bordering properties where the lion was killed.

Notable Developments

Hunter’s Identity

On July 27th, The Telegraph published an exclusive report identifying Cecil’s killer as Walter James Palmer, an American dentist and avid hunter from Bloomington, Minnesota, citing two independent sources and a copy of Palmer’s hunting permit. According to the article, Palmer reportedly paid the local guides $55,000 (£35,000) to lure Cecil half a mile outside of the national park using bait for an opportunity to hunt him with a bow and arrow. When he failed to pin down the famous lion with the arrow, Palmer and his guides then tracked him for nearly 48 hours before locating and killing the wounded animal.

Online Reaction

On April 28th, the hashtag #CecilTheLion rose to the top of the trending topics list on Twitter in the United States; according to Topsy Analytics[9], #CecilTheLion was mentioned over 127,000 times within the first 24 hours. In addition, many took their rage to the alleged hunter’s Yelp page for his dentistry practice[10] by downvoting his ratings and flooding the image gallery with shock media.



Petition

In addition, a petition was launched on the White House’s We The People[11] platform for extradition of American citizen Walter James Palmer to the criminal justice system in Zimbabwe.



Search Interest



External References

30-Year-Old Virgin Wizard

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About

The 30-Year-Old Virgin Wizard is an internet myth which dictates that when an individual (usually male) never engages in any sexual intercourse by the milestone age of 30, they would receive immense magical powers and become a wizard.

Origin

While the myth is believed to have originated from Futaba Channel, one of the earliest known recorded mentions in western internet culture was on Urban Dictionary by user momo1212 on December 21st, 2008, in their submitted definition of the term “Wizard”. Their definition differentiates however in that the individual must reach the milestone age of 25 instead of 30.[5]


Spread

On November 8th, 2011, the 5th episode of the anime series Haganai titled “This Time the SAGA is a Serious Battle” aired in Japan. The episode is notable for referencing the myth when the protagonist Kodaka Hasegawa chose the wizard class while playing a video game only to realize he became a 30 year old otaku virgin.[2] On November 6th, 2011, a screenshot of the scene from a preview of the episode was submitted to Imgur[3] and posted on /r/pics[4] by reddit user nokobueno. The post subsequently gained 848 points (93% upvoted) and 274 points while the image on imgur gained over 534.000 views and 676 points in 4 years.


On February 1st, 2012, Urban Dictionary user herpaderpajerka submitted an entry regarding the term “Wizard” which he describes as “a 30+ year old virgin.”[6]
On July 8th, 2012, the image board site Wizardchan[7] was launched. The site runs in similar fashion to Futaba Channel and 4chan with discussions focusing on male virgin groups and their various interests. The name of the site was directly inspired by the internet myth.

Virgin Age Meter

Virgin Age Meter refers to a series of comic strips which show the ascension of a virgin to becoming a wizard by the age of 30, inspiring various derivates. The earliest recorded version of the comic can be found on a June 3rd, 2010 post on the finnish forums Philipp Lahm Fansite, titled “The Official Virgin Meter” (shown bellow).[1] However, the comic started gaining traction on the english-speaking net in late 2011.[8]



The strip has also inspired some derivates, often expanding the original drawing with more stages.



Search Interest



External References

Friendship is Witchcraft

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About

Friendship is Witchcraft is a fan-made abridged video series based off the Hasbro animated series My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. It is one of the most popular abridged series in FiM’s history, and has spawned a notable amount of derivative media.

Origin

The first episode of Friendship is Witchcraft, “The Perfect Swarm”[1] (shown below), was uploaded to YouTube by Sherclop Pones on June 16th, 2011. The main series received nine episodes overall, with the last, “Seed No Evil”, being uploaded on August 2nd, 2013. The series also includes two mini-episodes, and a special set of episodes parodying Equestria Girls is in production.[2]



Spread

Researching

An entry[5] for Friendship is Witchcraft was created on the MLP Fan Wiki[3] on February 2nd, 2012‎, and has since been edited over 80 times.[4] DeviantArt returns 1,610 results when searching for “Friendship is Witchcraft”,[6] and has a group dedicated to fan art of the series with 52 members as of July 2015.[7] Derpibooru hosts 616 images.[8]

Sweetie Bot

Sweetie Bot is the most popular parody character derived from the series. She is depicted as an obvious robot, talking with a robotic voice and thinking in subroutines. A running gag throughout the series is that all of the characters are oblivious to this fact, herself included.


Notable Examples




Search Interest


External References

UK Independence Party

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About

The UK Independence Party, often abbreviated to UKIP, is a eurosceptic political party based in Great Britain. The party has become criticised for its Anti-immigration staunch and has been accused of being xenophobic.

History

The UK Independence Party was founded in 1991 as the Anti-Federalist League by Alan Sked. It wasn’t until 1993 that the party gained its current name however. In 1997, Alan Sked left the party due to, according to himself, growing influence of far-right opinions. Alan Sked has since then become a critic of the party.[1]

In the early years of the party, it was a relative minor force in british politics. The party was seen as a single-issue party, that issue being membership of the European Union, which the party opposes. After being elected as leader in 2006, Nigel Farage sought to change the image of UKIP by introducing a wide array of policies, including Tax cuts, reducing immigration and a less interventionist foreign policy. In 2004, UKIP got their first breakthrough when they won 12 seats in the european election in which the party came third. UKIP’s success continued in the next European election as well, where they came second with 13 seats, and in 2014, In which over 4 million people voted for party, giving them 24 seats.

2015 British General Election

On May 7th, 2015, Great Britain held a general election. In the election, UKIP managed to gain 12,6 % of the votes. Yet despite this, the party only managed to gain one seat out of 650 in the House of Commons. This caused outrage among UKIP supporters and UKIP has since criticised the First-past-the-post system used in Great Britain with Nigel Farage declaring the system for bankrupt.[2] If the British election was held using a proportional voting system, UKIP would have won 83 seats in the House of Commons.[3]

Notable People

Nigel Farage

Nigel Paul Farage (Born April 3rd, 1964) is the current leader of the UK Independence Party. Since 1999 he has been a member of the European Parliament where he co-chairs the Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy group. Farage was a member of the Conservative party until 1992, where he left in protest due to the signing of the maastricht treaty. Farage was elected as leader of UKIP in 2006 but stepped down in 2009 to concentrate on winning a seat in the 2010 general election. Farage was then in 2010 elected as leader of the party again, after being defeated in the 2010 general election. After having lost in the 2015 British General Election in South Thanet, Farage resigned as leader of the party but was reinstated again after 3 days due to the party’s national executive committee rejecting his resignation.[4]
Online, he has gained a fan following, in particular on 4chan. As of July 2015, Nigel Farage has over 270.000 likes on Facebook[5] while on Twitter he has over 240.000 followers[6]. The phrase “Can’t barrage the Farage” is often used in Farage threads and in Youtube videos. Farage is also used in images that are similar to Doom Paul.



Douglas Carswell

Douglas Carswell (Born 3rd may, 1971) is the only member of UKIP in the House of Commons. Formerly, he was a member of the Conservative Party. Douglas Carswell was elected for UKIP first in October 2014 in a by-election and then in the 2015 British General Election.



Online history

UKIP operates both a facebook page and a Twitter profile. As of July 2015, the official UKIP Facebook page has over 490.000 likes[6]. The UKIP Twitter page was first put up in August 2011 and has over 100.000 followers as of July 2015.[8] On November 8th, 2012, A subreddit called Ukipparty was created as a forum to discuss the party and its politics.[9]UKIP operates a official youtube channel.[10] There are several fan channels dedicated to uploading UKIP material, including RobinHoodUKIP,[11] Ukippers[12] and Ukipmedia.[13]

#WhyImVotingUKIP

#WhyImVotingUKIP is a hashtag created by UKIP, asking its supporters to explain why they intended to vote for UKIP in the 2014 local and European election. After its creation, it was hijacked by critics of the party.



Related Memes

Can’t Barrage the Farage

“Can’t Barrage the Farage” is a phrase often used in threads dedicated to Nigel Farage and UKIP on 4chan. A search on archive.moe, a site that achives 4chan threads, reveals more than 10 pages of results.[14]



UKIP Will Make Anime Real

”UKIP Will Make Anime Real” is a satirical phrase stating that one of UKIPs policies is to make anime real. The phrase is often photoshoped into fake election posters from UKIP.



Search interests


External References

Mike Inel / Manyakis

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About

Mike Inel (also known as his hentai alias Manyakis) is a Filipino digital artist, 2D and 3D animator who does fanart and original artworks on YouTube, DeviantArt and Tumblr. He is known for his works in Katawa Shoujo, What if? videos, his animated short Draw With Me, and his other SFW and NSFW animations.

Online History

His first YouTube video titled “Illusion of the Tower (Opening WIP)” was uploaded on January 1, 2007. It shows the progress of his game Illusion of the Tower. Although it is unfinished, he released a playable demo in the CGSociety forums.[1] His first fanart animation, uploaded on April 27, 2007, is based on the anime series Di Gi Charat, which is also unfinished.



His first full fan animation was uploaded on July 11, 2007, based on a Kingdom Hearts fan comic.[2] The video received over 800,000 views and 5,000 likes. On October 16, 2008, he uploaded one of his well known videos, Draw With Me, with no audio, which gained 5 million views.



He re-uploaded another version with audio included was uploaded on July 18, 2009, gaining over 2 million views in total. On January 1, 2013, the video “Drawn with Me: I Love You” was uploaded, as a “gift for Draw with Me fans.” The video description stated that it is not the sequel to the Draw with Me video, although a sequel is possible. It has acquired over 644,000 views and 25,000 likes.



On 2011-2012, he remastered and made the animations and act title cards for the dating sim Katawa Shoujo, in which he communicated Four Leaf Studios by email, and surpassed the team’s expectations.[3] He also contributed to the Katawa-Shoujo’s fifth illustration book: Imperfect Spectrum.



Mike Inel’s first Gravity Falls fanart animation was posted on August 30, 2014 as a GIF, with over 11,000 notes. It is also said to be remastered as a video and will be uploaded on YouTube.[4] Another of his animated GIFs, titled “Biting Twins” was uploaded on Tumblr and DeviantArt.



On October 9, 2014, he uploaded an animation titled “What if ‘Gravity Falls’ was an anime?”, the first of his What if? animations. The video is a recreation of one of the scenes from the Gravity Falls episode “Golf War”. It has accumulated about 6 million views and 100,000 likes. On January 18, 2015, he uploaded “What if ‘The Amazing World of Gumball’ was an anime?”, recreating scenes from The Amazing World of Gumball, which has gained approximately 7 million views and 142,000 likes.



He also made a Rule 34 animation of the characters from the series: Darwin and Nicole Watterson, with the same style of the What if? video. The video was posted via Tumblr on his NSFW blog having over 18,000 notes.[5] Another rule 34 GIF of Nicole Watterson was made and was posted on the same NSFW blog with over 35,000 notes.[6]

Reputation

Besides his videos on YouTube, Mike Inel also posts his artworks on DeviantArt [7], Facebook page [8] and Tumblr [9]. He also has a Game Jolt account where he posts his self-developed games.[10] He posts most of his NSFW material on another Tumblr account [11] and Hentai Foundry [12] under the alias “Manyakis”.

Notable Works

Videos



Artworks




Search Interest

External References

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