Unknown2008-02-13 19:36:43
QUOTE(Arix @ Feb 13 2008, 12:05 PM) 486128
golden sovereigns are made by this guy:
WHAT THE HELL DO YOU MEAN I'VE STILL GOT ONE MORE FUSION LEFT! I'VE FREAKING ASKED EVERYBODY! *headdesk*
Yeah, I didn't like him either.
Arix2008-02-13 21:45:33
I think Tingle is pretty much universally loathed. Hence his absence from Twilight Princess. Although Purlo, the guy that ran the STAR GAME, was left in when someone wondered what a realistically drawn Tingle would look like
Unknown2008-02-13 23:24:10
Tingle is awesome.
Tingle-Tingle, Kooloo-Limpah!
Tingle-Tingle, Kooloo-Limpah!
Daganev2008-02-14 00:07:39
QUOTE(Xavius @ Feb 13 2008, 01:55 AM) 486118
Where do gold sovereigns come from?
sov·er·eign (sÅv'É™r-Än, sÅv'rÄn)
n.
One that exercises supreme, permanent authority, especially in a nation or other governmental unit, as:
A king, queen, or other noble person who serves as chief of state; a ruler or monarch.
A national governing council or committee.
A nation that governs territory outside its borders.
A gold coin formerly used in Great Britain.
adj.
Self-governing; independent: a sovereign state.
Having supreme rank or power: a sovereign prince.
Paramount; supreme: Her sovereign virtue is compassion.
Of superlative strength or efficacy: a sovereign remedy.
Unmitigated: sovereign contempt.
My orginal answer was going to be the Celestian Empire.
But now I think they just came from the poor spelling which the IRE games mandate. (i.e Great Britain)
Arix2008-02-14 04:22:01
You gonna let him talk to you like that Shiri?
Everiine2008-02-14 06:42:57
Come now, British English isn't wrong, it's just... wrong... okay, so I fail.
Disclaimer: Yes, British English came before American English, but I'm a Midwest American, so deal.
Disclaimer: Yes, British English came before American English, but I'm a Midwest American, so deal.
Xavius2008-02-14 06:55:47
QUOTE(Everiine @ Feb 14 2008, 12:42 AM) 486500
Come now, British English isn't wrong, it's just... wrong... okay, so I fail.
Disclaimer: Yes, British English came before American English, but I'm a Midwest American, so deal.
Disclaimer: Yes, British English came before American English, but I'm a Midwest American, so deal.
Common misconception! Britain was here first, but American English is older.
Shiri2008-02-14 06:59:40
QUOTE(Xavius @ Feb 14 2008, 06:55 AM) 486505
Common misconception! Britain was here first, but American English is older.
In the same sort of way that an immature teenager who's taking forever to grow up is older than a middle-aged man, sure.
Answer to the topic: rockeater excrement.
Xenthos2008-02-14 13:31:15
QUOTE(Shiri @ Feb 14 2008, 01:59 AM) 486506
In the same sort of way that an immature teenager who's taking forever to grow up is older than a middle-aged man, sure.
Answer to the topic: rockeater excrement.
Answer to the topic: rockeater excrement.
I seem to remember him giving links and sources in support of this viewpoint the last time it came up, and you not actually refuting them... hm.