CyberHyperPhoenix
"Download Complete."
Calling it right now, that second silhouette is Coldsteel the Hedgehog :^)

CLOSE ENOUGH DAMMIT!

Welcome to Smashboards, the world's largest Super Smash Brothers community! Over 250,000 Smash Bros. fans from around the world have come to discuss these great games in over 19 million posts!
You are currently viewing our boards as a visitor. Click here to sign up right now and start on your path in the Smash community!
Calling it right now, that second silhouette is Coldsteel the Hedgehog :^)
How did I guess it would turn out to be something like this?![]()
CLOSE ENOUGH DAMMIT!![]()
You mean Hockey Homicide?I want a GIF of Smash 4, and Melee fanbases as the Audience fighting each other in the Hockey ring while the Smash 64 fanbase are Hockey Players watching the chaos. (It's from that one Hockey Goofy cartoon).
yezYou mean Hockey Homicide?
Thank god. It took them long enough to add him.Guys, a new Hyrule Warriors leak just happened. It reveals exactly who will be DLC for after Marin's round!
April Fools!![]()
it's the beginning of "baby boomers on facebook don't understand why Autism Speaks is a bad movement so they support them by 'lighting it up blue'" month so of course I'm ecstaticSo how's everyone this fine Friday night?
I hope you all are doing well.
I don't know what that is.
it's the beginning of "baby boomers on facebook don't understand why Autism Speaks is a bad movement so they support them by 'lighting it up blue'" month so of course I'm ecstatic
Never played Shantae, but this looks like a weird game.... Don't know if I'd play it, mainly because I'm not into games like it's play style usually... Just doesn't catch my eye so to speak.![]()
Final reveal.
Autism speaks isn't a good organization imo. they focus more on money, and less on actually changing things within the community. There's better groups.
it's the beginning of "baby boomers on facebook don't understand why Autism Speaks is a bad movement so they support them by 'lighting it up blue'" month so of course I'm ecstatic
thank god I don't use facebook
This is a problem to. especially since there are many forms. As I've stated on here before, I'm higher on the spectrum, but I also know lower on the spectrumit's not really the corporate greed thing that bothers me (don't get me wrong, it still does)
it's the depiction of autism as a horrible disease that needs to be cured, further perpetuation of the stereotypes that autistic people are either savants or *******, etc
I have a mild form of something on the autistic spectrum and I think it's horrible and would rather be cured
I think a cure would be fine. But there is also a line that groups cross in conveying this imo. As Wedl stated, a lot of groups for autism paint as this "your child falls into mental ***********" type of deal. Which honestly disgusts me. When I was younger, I was much lower on the spectrum, and would fall into that "***********" level. however what they don't advocate for is therapies. My parents were able to get me these therapies, and they helped improve all my skills and brought me to a higher functioning level. Yes they cost a lot, and thankfully my parents could afford it back then. As without it, I wouldn't be able to achieve all the things I have so far.As someone who just worked with a group of autistic children for most of my day.
I'd rather they be cured.
Those kids are trapped in a body that can't speak, can't control their bowels and can't understand that they hurt people when they hit someone.
If I could someone remove the autism from them, I would. I want them to have normal lives, because they got a **** deal when they did nothing wrong.
They're good kids. I just want them to not be hurt by their disability because they really are hurting.
Of course, more mild cases don't have that issue and can live normal lives with little to no issue, but I'm sure if you gave most of them the choice to be cured, they would take it.
Definitely.But there is also a line that groups cross in conveying this imo.
These therapies sound invaluable.My parents were able to get me these therapies, and they helped improve all my skills and brought me to a higher functioning level. Yes they cost a lot, and thankfully my parents could afford it back then. As without it, I wouldn't be able to achieve all the things I have so far.
My reasoning/thought is, rather then search for a cure( which tbh, your probably never get. Because children would take it differently, and each level of the spectrum needs to be treated differently.), these groups should focus on finding ways to make these therapies more available to families. This way, every child can be helped, and it all comes down to the parents choice.
Never meant to imply all autistic people didn't.I have full control over my bowels btw
To clarify, I didn't mean to imply that all autistic people are a certain way or whatever....I'm not denying that extreme cases of autism are harmful at all. As a matter of fact I would totally advocate for a cure for that sort of thing; it just isn't good at all.
What I'm saying is that autism is horribly portrayed in the media (like Autism Speaks' Autism Every Day, which, among only showing extreme cases of the disorder and focusing entirely on the adults who aren't neurodivergent, has the courtesy of including a clip of a woman saying that she would drive herself and her autistic daughter off of a cliff while her daughter is in the room) and Autism Speaks is just the figurehead of it.
Like I said, in the eyes of the public, autistic people are either savants or *******. They don't really get how the spectrum works, and autism advocacy groups aren't doing anything about it. They're more concerned with the profits. >.>
(sidenote: how was this trite accepted to Sundance)
Yeah, I don't really use facebook or twitter either. The only reason why I even have one again was because my GF made one for me because I was that unmotivated to make a new one.
it's the beginning of "baby boomers on facebook don't understand why Autism Speaks is a bad movement so they support them by 'lighting it up blue'" month so of course I'm ecstatic
thank god I don't use facebook
I see where you're coming from. I agree when it comes to very severe autism, but I disagree when it comes to people very low on the scale such as myself.As someone who just worked with a group of autistic children for most of my day.
I'd rather they be cured.
Those kids are trapped in a body that can't speak, can't control their bowels and can't understand that they hurt people when they hit someone.
If I could someone remove the autism from them, I would. I want them to have normal lives, because they got a **** deal when they did nothing wrong.
They're good kids. I just want them to not be hurt by their disability because they really are hurting.
Of course, more mild cases don't have that issue and can live normal lives with little to no issue, but I'm sure if you gave most of them the choice to be cured, they would take it.
It's like fat acceptance. I agree that fat people shouldn't be shamed or bullied and people should love themselves, but being fat isn't a positive thing.
We need to call it what it is and do so without shaming anyone.
I have to wonder if those aspects of your personality are actually linked to your autism.I see where you're coming from. I agree when it comes to very severe autism, but I disagree when it comes to people very low on the scale such as myself.
For me, for an example, I feel like it crafted who I am, that I would be someone else completely different without it. You see, unlike all of my male cousins who were out going and causing trouble, I was quiet and shy and proffered to be at peace.
Sure, my autism may link to my homosexuality and my wanting to be a "femboy".(Which it probably doesn't but still.) However, if that is the case, I regret nothing. To be quite honest, I don't want to live a normal life. I want my life to be full of excitement and experience. Even if it means challenging myself as much as I can.
I'm glad to be who I am and didn't end up like I could've, perhaps like my cousins, who went to many bootcamps and do bad things such as drugs or get into fights. Though I was threatened very young to go to boot camp just because I didn't like to socialize at parties.
I wouldn't even consider what I have a disability, my brain just works differently, it's not inferior by any means. However, even if that's the case and I am inferior, I assure you that there are many people that are fine with their disabilities that don't make them any worse as people. Take the deaf community, for an example, there are many, many people that are proud to be deaf. I even have a friend who's deaf and is really proud of it.
It's probably not Shantae, the art style is different from Half Genie Hero. It actually looks like a new IP.Never played Shantae, but this looks like a weird game.... Don't know if I'd play it, mainly because I'm not into games like it's play style usually... Just doesn't catch my eye so to speak.
For me, I don't even like to admit that I'm even slightly autistic. Because for a lot of people already, it is flat out treated like a disability. And I just don't feel like it is. Because really, it really is a spectrum. You have people who have to wear diapers because they piss themselves in public to me, who's a bit shy(Though that has more to do with my belief of not bothering people needlessness.) and I like to get physically active to relieve stress. Mostly walk or stretch.(And as a result, I have a rather nice body which is what gave me the first thoughts of being a trap)I have to wonder if those aspects of your personality are actually linked to your autism.
Regardless, I'm glad you have a positive outlook on your life.
Perhaps I phrased things badly. Never meant to shame anyone or anything like that and I never meant to imply anyone was inferior or that one shouldn't feel proud of one's self.
Just that, disabilities should not be mystified. I've seen too many people just call someone's autism a quirk when they honestly needed help. Same thing for someone's lameness (as in the inability to walk).
I think people should think like...
"I am proud to be/love myself and I happen to be autistic"...
Rather than...
"I'm proud of/love my autism."
Very interesting. There's plenty of things I can relate to and I'd like to say. But what I mainly want to say is that I say go for that statement.Many autistic people tend to be nonconformists due to their perceptions of social situations.
Most don't really "fit in" anywhere so they drift off and find their own place in the puzzling world.
Like me, a wannabe fightgame player/philosopher/writer/psychologist/trans lesbian. I was never really into the interests of my peers (although I still listen to hip-hop, come at me girls, I'm almost dangerous enough to be a tough white boy ;0) and I tend to get too focused on my special interests in conversation. Once I get onto something it's hard to get me off of it.
I also never really conformed to society's age standards, probably due to my slightly slower maturity; I was still watching SpongeBob near-religiously as a kid (and got bullied from elementary up to like the end of 6th grade, ugh), I still don't own a phone (I play on my 2DS when I have nothing to do during commutes/school), etc.
I also never conformed to gender standards because I always thought they were kinda dumb. When my sister and I were younger we'd play with dolls and stuffed animals together on occasion (it's where my NNID comes from, the username trails back to like '10, lol). I saw no reason why a boy wouldn't be allowed to do such a thing, but I was never really that vocal about it. By the time elementary school was wrapping up I was semi-aware I was a social outcast, but silly old me brought in stuffed animals on occasion and played with them. Now this wouldn't go over very well normally, but my 5th grade teacher (probably the best teacher I've ever had) didn't mind, she just didn't want me distracted. So, to play along with my childish game, she would put the stuffed animal under one of those milk crates (like a cage) until I would be done with my work.
I barely ever did it (like, a couple times) but it was never actually that much of an issue. I've matured a lot since then, but I'm still unsure of where I belong in the world and what my ultimate goal is in this lifetime. I'm passionate about my "special interests", obviously, but I'm not sure what I'd choose given one option, and what I'd do to get to the point where I can sustain it. I'm not incapable, as a matter of fact I'm actually pretty independent. The two things that would really hurt me in the real world would be my aversion to work and my horrible anxiety/perfectionist nature. My aversion to work is directly linked to the latter, as I sometimes just don't hand in work simply because I'm worried about how it will turn out or I may be unfocused, etc. My anxiety is what causes me to remain single (imagine being in my situation, a pre-transition lesbian with limited social skills and an even more limited pool of lovers) and it's why I've yet to really care about getting a driver's license. I'd be an absolute turtle on the road.
Another thing roadblocking me in my life is how I'm going to come out. Thankfully, Rhode Island is a pretty liberal state, but teenagers tend to be ********, so if they saw me, an overweight, tall, stocky, kinda hairy person wearing a dress that wouldn't go over very well. It's also my family; my brother (who is on the lower end of high-functioning autism) is transphobic as ****, and my father tends to ridicule "homosexual culture" (although he isn't actually a homophobe AFAIK). Plus there's my extended family, and I don't even know how that would go over.
Anyways, I'd rather end this off on a positive note. I want to wear my hair up tomorrow as a statement, but I don't really know if I have the confidence to do so (my self-confidence in general isn't very high, it's what years of bullying tends to do to you, although it's getting better) and I don't know where my sister/mother usually keep the ponytail holders. /shrug
I also plan to contact that lesbian who used to attend my school (yes, I can be that incompetent socially). It's mainly a matter of when I ask my friend, and if he actually still talks to her (which I'm fairly confident he does).
This might be rambly but I've been in an existential mood for the past couple days and I don't care what time of day it is.