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!
Firstly, Rei never diesRei, whenever you're like not dead....
IM me I think my internship is trying to **** me =(.
I think I might not be able to go in time for AX T____T. Possibly..... hopefully not anyway.
..... =(Firstly, Rei never dies
secondly, you suck. no johns
LOL!! salt on FD... sometimes it might be better to move on (i dunno about samus though, i was actually one of the very few samus mains in the room )Aviation of Japan sucks.
It's all about the newly formed Aviation of the World.
edit : ANTHONY. I WANT ANOTHER 5 DOLLAR MM AFTER MY SATs(MAY 1ST) POUND 4 RULES, FIRST STAGE FINAL DESTINATION.
This was the hardest, most blatant, and funniest troll I've seen in a while!hey fly, in case you're reading this waitign for 949 to respond ---
GET ****ING *****!
JDM tech skill video.Would have been better if there wasn't a mistake in every clip and if he knew how to do the PC ledge hog(like me) instead moonwalking back to the ledge.
Yea....Teczero is an amazing drunk
....cause it looks exactly like a moonwalk lolthis got me wondering
why is it even called a moonwalk (the original moonwalk)?
LOLIm not even close to sober
LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLL
I approve.JDM tech skill video.
lol i know it looks exactly like an actual moonwalk, i just don't get why the actual dance move is called a moonwalk.....cause it looks exactly like a moonwalk lol
There are many recorded instances of the moonwalk, Similar steps are reported as far back as 1932, used by Cab Calloway. The origin is the pantomime exercise "Marche sur place" created by mime masters Etienne Decroux and Jean-Louis Barrault and first recorded on film for Children of Paradise in 1944/45). In 1955 it was recorded in a performance by tap dancer Bill Bailey. He performs a tap routine, and at the end, backslides into the wings. The French mime artist, Marcel Marceau, used it throughout his career (from the 1940s through the 1980s), as part of the drama of his mime routines. In Marceau's famous "Walking Against the Wind" routine Marceau pretends to be pushed backwards by a gust of wind.lol i know it looks exactly like an actual moonwalk, i just don't get why the actual dance move is called a moonwalk.