Social Ultimate Social Thread: Under Construction. Be Back Soon!

[Zinith]

Ya ain't EVER gonna see my MS Paint monstrosities!!!

 

[RWyvern]

I stepped outside for two minutes and basically evaporated.

Seems like today is just gonna be spent doing art and video games Dx too hot for anything else!

I’m in Australia, for the curious. 45 Celsius today!

 

[Just a penguin]

Noipoi you now have to legally change your username to Anoime. /s

To quote a dictionary:
lack of the usual social or ethical standards in an individual or group

Yep, that sounds like Smashboards all right.

 

[Masked Marshmallow]

If anyone was around last night, you may remember me as wondering about premium to change my name. I'm extremely blessed that it was changed for me, and I suppose I owe you guys an explanation.

This is my story.

Spoiler

My given name is Nate. I'm from the so-called "Bible Belt" in the Midwest United States. Around here now people of religious background are Christians and, for all intents and purposes, I am one too. But with that in mind, I hate calling myself one because of my beliefs. Yes, I believe the core ideologies of Christianity, but disagree with a lot of the more common points of contention. (For example, I'm clearly pro-LGBT.)

Ever since I was in kindergarten, I always knew I wasn't like the other kids. Not "normal." I never saw any problem with girls. Never liked the "girls have cooties" stereotype. One time I went home with a headband given to me for the fourth of July celebration (they were out of bracelets for the boys so I volunteered to take the girly headband happily.) Unfortunately, my mother took it as "they're trying to make my son gay!"

For years, I've always liked the idea of wearing girly clothes because I hate the ones designed for men. They're too itchy, too ugly, not fashionable enough! And in the back of my mind there's always been the question "What would my life be like if I had been born a girl?"

But it took a close friend coming out as trans for me to really think about my viewpoint. I couldn't hold it against her for wanting to be who she was! I didn't think much of it at the time, but the things she said in her coming out post applied almost scarily so to me.

Then came the day I took a quiz that a friend took on Facebook designed to tell you what percentage of your brain is masculine and which is feminine.

My results? Double the number of feminine answers to masculine ones. 64% to 32% with 4% neutral. Whenever I take these quizzes that say "let us guess your gender based on your answers" I always get female. So, in essence, this is the straw that broke the camel's back. It threw me into an identity crisis, one that lo and behold, my trans friends were able to help me through, because they've been through it before.

I chose a name for myself, Sabrina, and I've been letting them and some other close friends call me it. Most importantly, when I discussed all of this with my girlfriend, she's supported me too and even came out to me as bisexual. My coming out to her helped her to finally face a truth about her she had repressed - and I think that's awesome. The more my friends and my girl call me Sabrina... The more I feel I made the right choice. For the first time in 17 years I'm proud of who I am, and I'm happy with who I am. I love myself again, which is a feeling I haven't had since before puberty.

All's not well though. My family doesn't know, and until I can afford to have a vehicle, and for my girlfriend and I to get an apartment together, I can't tell them. I have to suffer and be mis-gendered by my own family because I have no other choice.

tl;dr - My name is Sabrina, and I'm a transgender girl. Nice to meet you! <3

Hi Sabrina, nice to meet you too.

 

[Saetanigera]

something feels *off* about the conversation lately...

 

[Noipoi]

If anyone was around last night, you may remember me as wondering about premium to change my name. I'm extremely blessed that it was changed for me, and I suppose I owe you guys an explanation.

This is my story.

Spoiler

My given name is Nate. I'm from the so-called "Bible Belt" in the Midwest United States. Around here now people of religious background are Christians and, for all intents and purposes, I am one too. But with that in mind, I hate calling myself one because of my beliefs. Yes, I believe the core ideologies of Christianity, but disagree with a lot of the more common points of contention. (For example, I'm clearly pro-LGBT.)

Ever since I was in kindergarten, I always knew I wasn't like the other kids. Not "normal." I never saw any problem with girls. Never liked the "girls have cooties" stereotype. One time I went home with a headband given to me for the fourth of July celebration (they were out of bracelets for the boys so I volunteered to take the girly headband happily.) Unfortunately, my mother took it as "they're trying to make my son gay!"

For years, I've always liked the idea of wearing girly clothes because I hate the ones designed for men. They're too itchy, too ugly, not fashionable enough! And in the back of my mind there's always been the question "What would my life be like if I had been born a girl?"

But it took a close friend coming out as trans for me to really think about my viewpoint. I couldn't hold it against her for wanting to be who she was! I didn't think much of it at the time, but the things she said in her coming out post applied almost scarily so to me.

Then came the day I took a quiz that a friend took on Facebook designed to tell you what percentage of your brain is masculine and which is feminine.

My results? Double the number of feminine answers to masculine ones. 64% to 32% with 4% neutral. Whenever I take these quizzes that say "let us guess your gender based on your answers" I always get female. So, in essence, this is the straw that broke the camel's back. It threw me into an identity crisis, one that lo and behold, my trans friends were able to help me through, because they've been through it before.

I chose a name for myself, Sabrina, and I've been letting them and some other close friends call me it. Most importantly, when I discussed all of this with my girlfriend, she's supported me too and even came out to me as bisexual. My coming out to her helped her to finally face a truth about her she had repressed - and I think that's awesome. The more my friends and my girl call me Sabrina... The more I feel I made the right choice. For the first time in 17 years I'm proud of who I am, and I'm happy with who I am. I love myself again, which is a feeling I haven't had since before puberty.

All's not well though. My family doesn't know, and until I can afford to have a vehicle, and for my girlfriend and I to get an apartment together, I can't tell them. I have to suffer and be mis-gendered by my own family because I have no other choice.

tl;dr - My name is Sabrina, and I'm a transgender girl. Nice to meet you! <3

Well howdy there Sabrina! Say, I don't think you've gotten one of these before.

I truly hope you have a good time!

 

[MetaGiga]

All this talk about old MSPaints made me think of an edit I did

 

[Masked Marshmallow]

Well howdy there Sabrina! Say, I don't think you've gotten one of these before.

View attachment 188157

I truly hope you have a good time!

I never received the Noipoi welcome when I was new here. At least I can be the one welcoming people now.

 

[Guh-Huzzah!]

If anyone was around last night, you may remember me as wondering about premium to change my name. I'm extremely blessed that it was changed for me, and I suppose I owe you guys an explanation.

This is my story.

Spoiler

My given name is Nate. I'm from the so-called "Bible Belt" in the Midwest United States. Around here now people of religious background are Christians and, for all intents and purposes, I am one too. But with that in mind, I hate calling myself one because of my beliefs. Yes, I believe the core ideologies of Christianity, but disagree with a lot of the more common points of contention. (For example, I'm clearly pro-LGBT.)

Ever since I was in kindergarten, I always knew I wasn't like the other kids. Not "normal." I never saw any problem with girls. Never liked the "girls have cooties" stereotype. One time I went home with a headband given to me for the fourth of July celebration (they were out of bracelets for the boys so I volunteered to take the girly headband happily.) Unfortunately, my mother took it as "they're trying to make my son gay!"

For years, I've always liked the idea of wearing girly clothes because I hate the ones designed for men. They're too itchy, too ugly, not fashionable enough! And in the back of my mind there's always been the question "What would my life be like if I had been born a girl?"

But it took a close friend coming out as trans for me to really think about my viewpoint. I couldn't hold it against her for wanting to be who she was! I didn't think much of it at the time, but the things she said in her coming out post applied almost scarily so to me.

Then came the day I took a quiz that a friend took on Facebook designed to tell you what percentage of your brain is masculine and which is feminine.

My results? Double the number of feminine answers to masculine ones. 64% to 32% with 4% neutral. Whenever I take these quizzes that say "let us guess your gender based on your answers" I always get female. So, in essence, this is the straw that broke the camel's back. It threw me into an identity crisis, one that lo and behold, my trans friends were able to help me through, because they've been through it before.

I chose a name for myself, Sabrina, and I've been letting them and some other close friends call me it. Most importantly, when I discussed all of this with my girlfriend, she's supported me too and even came out to me as bisexual. My coming out to her helped her to finally face a truth about her she had repressed - and I think that's awesome. The more my friends and my girl call me Sabrina... The more I feel I made the right choice. For the first time in 17 years I'm proud of who I am, and I'm happy with who I am. I love myself again, which is a feeling I haven't had since before puberty.

All's not well though. My family doesn't know, and until I can afford to have a vehicle, and for my girlfriend and I to get an apartment together, I can't tell them. I have to suffer and be mis-gendered by my own family because I have no other choice.

tl;dr - My name is Sabrina, and I'm a transgender girl. Nice to meet you! <3

'Ello.

While we are on the topic of transgender people. Can someone tell me why it is so popular? I never really understood it.
I hope that doesn't sound rude or disrespectful.

 

[MetaGiga]

Oh. Here it is.

I was 14.

 

[AndreaAC]

tl;dr - My name is Sabrina, and I'm a transgender girl. Nice to meet you! <3

:> Hi there! ^u^ Glad that you could get the name change you wanted! And I really hope things get better for you and your partner from this point forward!

 

[Yoshisaurus Rex]

We talking about art? Here’s a couple pieces I did recently. One is completed and one was done as a simple anatomy study.

Spoiler

For anyone who is curious I use ZBrushCore which is a digital sculpting software.

 

[Capybara Gaming]

'Ello.

While we are on the topic of transgender people. Can someone tell me why it is so popular? I never really understood it.
I hope that doesn't sound rude or disrespectful.

It's not really a popularity thing... it's who I am on the inside.

Until just recently, I was never happy with who I was. I felt like I was misplaced, trapped in a body not meant for me.

Turns out I was right.

 

[Just a penguin]

I never received the Noipoi welcome when I was new here. At least I can be the one welcoming people now.

When did you join? 44BC?

 

[Deleted member]

If anyone was around last night, you may remember me as wondering about premium to change my name. I'm extremely blessed that it was changed for me, and I suppose I owe you guys an explanation.

This is my story.

Spoiler

My given name is Nate. I'm from the so-called "Bible Belt" in the Midwest United States. Around here now people of religious background are Christians and, for all intents and purposes, I am one too. But with that in mind, I hate calling myself one because of my beliefs. Yes, I believe the core ideologies of Christianity, but disagree with a lot of the more common points of contention. (For example, I'm clearly pro-LGBT.)

Ever since I was in kindergarten, I always knew I wasn't like the other kids. Not "normal." I never saw any problem with girls. Never liked the "girls have cooties" stereotype. One time I went home with a headband given to me for the fourth of July celebration (they were out of bracelets for the boys so I volunteered to take the girly headband happily.) Unfortunately, my mother took it as "they're trying to make my son gay!"

For years, I've always liked the idea of wearing girly clothes because I hate the ones designed for men. They're too itchy, too ugly, not fashionable enough! And in the back of my mind there's always been the question "What would my life be like if I had been born a girl?"

But it took a close friend coming out as trans for me to really think about my viewpoint. I couldn't hold it against her for wanting to be who she was! I didn't think much of it at the time, but the things she said in her coming out post applied almost scarily so to me.

Then came the day I took a quiz that a friend took on Facebook designed to tell you what percentage of your brain is masculine and which is feminine.

My results? Double the number of feminine answers to masculine ones. 64% to 32% with 4% neutral. Whenever I take these quizzes that say "let us guess your gender based on your answers" I always get female. So, in essence, this is the straw that broke the camel's back. It threw me into an identity crisis, one that lo and behold, my trans friends were able to help me through, because they've been through it before.

I chose a name for myself, Sabrina, and I've been letting them and some other close friends call me it. Most importantly, when I discussed all of this with my girlfriend, she's supported me too and even came out to me as bisexual. My coming out to her helped her to finally face a truth about her she had repressed - and I think that's awesome. The more my friends and my girl call me Sabrina... The more I feel I made the right choice. For the first time in 17 years I'm proud of who I am, and I'm happy with who I am. I love myself again, which is a feeling I haven't had since before puberty.

All's not well though. My family doesn't know, and until I can afford to have a vehicle, and for my girlfriend and I to get an apartment together, I can't tell them. I have to suffer and be mis-gendered by my own family because I have no other choice.

tl;dr - My name is Sabrina, and I'm a transgender girl. Nice to meet you! <3

Congratulations! Welcome to Smashboards.
It’s fantastic to hear that you’re comfortable with who you are now.
You must have wonderful friends, never take them for granted.
I’m sorry that you can’t tell your family yet, but I hope that all goes smoothly.
Good luck!

 

[MetaGiga]

We talking about art? Here’s a couple pieces I did recently. One is completed and one was done as a simple anatomy study.

Spoiler

View attachment 188158View attachment 188159

For anyone who is curious I use ZBrushCore which is a digital sculpting software.

That’s way better than my photoshop skills. I like it!

 

[Noipoi]

'Ello.

While we are on the topic of transgender people. Can someone tell me why it is so popular? I never really understood it.
I hope that doesn't sound rude or disrespectful.

Popular? These people are fighting to be accepted as themselves. You see it more these days because now they have a platform.

 

[Professor Pumpkaboo]

I had a dream that two large, muscular men were chasing me throughout the ocean.
Then, to escape them, I swam under several busses, only to wash up on the beach wearing a Spider-Man costume.
This all took place in the Alola region.

Why would you run from Professor Kukui?

 

[Guh-Huzzah!]

It's not really a popularity thing... it's who I am on the inside.

Until just recently, I was never happy with who I was. I felt like I was misplaced, trapped in a body not meant for me.

Turns out I was right.

I see...Interesting! Well, welcome to the boards!
i forgot to say that

 

[Deleted member]

If anyone was around last night, you may remember me as wondering about premium to change my name. I'm extremely blessed that it was changed for me, and I suppose I owe you guys an explanation.

This is my story.

Spoiler

My given name is Nate. I'm from the so-called "Bible Belt" in the Midwest United States. Around here most people of religious background are Christians and, for all intents and purposes, I am one too. But with that in mind, I hate calling myself one because of my beliefs. Yes, I believe the core ideologies of Christianity, but disagree with a lot of the more common points of contention. (For example, I'm clearly pro-LGBT.)

Ever since I was in kindergarten, I always knew I wasn't like the other kids. Not "normal." I never saw any problem with girls. Never liked the "girls have cooties" stereotype. One time I went home with a headband given to me for the fourth of July celebration (they were out of bracelets for the boys so I volunteered to take the girly headband happily.) Unfortunately, my mother took it as "they're trying to make my son gay!"

For years, I've always liked the idea of wearing girly clothes because I hate the ones designed for men. They're too itchy, too ugly, not fashionable enough! And in the back of my mind there's always been the question "What would my life be like if I had been born a girl?"

But it took a close friend coming out as trans for me to really think about my viewpoint. I couldn't hold it against her for wanting to be who she was! I didn't think much of it at the time, but the things she said in her coming out post applied almost scarily so to me.

Then came the day I took a quiz that a friend took on Facebook designed to tell you what percentage of your brain is masculine and which is feminine.

My results? Double the number of feminine answers to masculine ones. 64% to 32% with 4% neutral. Whenever I take these quizzes that say "let us guess your gender based on your answers" I always get female. So, in essence, this is the straw that broke the camel's back. It threw me into an identity crisis, one that lo and behold, my trans friends were able to help me through, because they've been through it before.

I chose a name for myself, Sabrina, and I've been letting them and some other close friends call me it. Most importantly, when I discussed all of this with my girlfriend, she's supported me too and even came out to me as bisexual. My coming out to her helped her to finally face a truth about her she had repressed - and I think that's awesome. The more my friends and my girl call me Sabrina... The more I feel I made the right choice. For the first time in 17 years I'm proud of who I am, and I'm happy with who I am. I love myself again, which is a feeling I haven't had since before puberty.

All's not well though. My family doesn't know, and until I can afford to have a vehicle, and for my girlfriend and I to get an apartment together, I can't tell them. I have to suffer and be mis-gendered by my own family because I have no other choice.

tl;dr - My name is Sabrina, and I'm a transgender girl. Nice to meet you! <3

And i am glad to meet you too.
I also have a transgender friend IRL.

 

[Deleted member]

Why would you run from Professor Kukui?

They looked more like the Hulk, but with normal skin, brown hair, were in their late 40s.
They had massive toes and fingers, too.

 

[MetaGiga]

They looked more like the Hulk, but with normal skin, brown hair, were in their late 40s.
They had massive toes and fingers, too.

So in other words, Kukui

 

[Guh-Huzzah!]

Popular? These people are fighting to be accepted as themselves. You see it more these days because now they have a platform.

That makes sense.
Also, when I said popular, I didn't really mean it as a trend. That's not what I was trying to say. Sorry if it sounded offensive

 

[Deleted member]

So in other words, Kukui

Yeah, sure.
I made a mistake in swimming from them.

 

[MetaGiga]

Yeah, sure.
I made a mistake in swimming from them.

I mean, you never live in Alola and remain with normal skin. You get that tan on

 

[Professor Pumpkaboo]

They looked more like the Hulk, but with normal skin, brown hair, were in their late 40s.
They had massive toes and fingers, too.

Ho **** yeah Id run from that

 

[Capybara Gaming]

Congratulations! Welcome to Smashboards.
It’s fantastic to hear that you’re comfortable with who you are now.
You must have wonderful friends, never take them for granted.
I’m sorry that you can’t tell your family yet, but I hope that all goes smoothly.
Good luck!

Well, I'm not exactly new, been here for a long while <3 But thank you!

 

[Alternis]

I don't know if this old news, but I was quite surprised to see that the Japanese version of Ultimate's sound test for voices actually tells you the name of every voice actor! It's really cool, so it kinda sucks not having it for the English release.

 

[AndreaAC]

We talking about art? Here’s a couple pieces I did recently. One is completed and one was done as a simple anatomy study.

Spoiler

View attachment 188158View attachment 188159

For anyone who is curious I use ZBrushCore which is a digital sculpting software.

O3O Ooooh! :D Amazing! x3 Keep up the great work! xD I tried 3D once, and I sucked at it *and I did this at University using a program called MODO, and then at home using Blender, I did a vile DONUT. But it had a meltdown and died before I could even put it into coffee...now I only use it to view two models that are pretty much with the textures and all for reference:

This is just one, since his Omega form is one of the most overdetailed and underrated form of his.

 

[Deleted member]

Kukui and his muscles, and sexy man bun.
No one can resist him.

 

[MetaGiga]

Well, I'm not exactly new, been here for a long while <3 But thank you!

We’re all friends in this thread, so nice to properly meet you!

 

[Just a penguin]

O3O Ooooh! :D Amazing! x3 Keep up the great work! xD I tried 3D once, and I sucked at it *and I did this at University using a program called MODO, and then at home using Blender, I did a vile DONUT. But it had a meltdown and died before I could even put it into coffee...now I only use it to view two models that are pretty much with the textures and all for reference:

View attachment 188160
This is just one, since his Omega form is one of the most overdetailed and underrated form of his.

Omega Form? Ridley is too big for smash, he's an entire stage!

 

[Zinith]

I had a dream that two large, muscular men were chasing me throughout the ocean.
Then, to escape them, I swam under several busses, only to wash up on the beach wearing a Spider-Man costume.
This all took place in the Alola region.

They were trying to get their protein shake that you stole...

 

[Deleted member]

I just want to have Mewtwo’s Japanese lines in the game without having to alter the language of the entire thing.

 

[Guh-Huzzah!]

Just realized that comment I made on being trans sounded really offensive.
Crap. I suck at social skills and stuff.

 

[MetaGiga]

They were trying to get their protein shake that you stole...

Oh my god. I remember this game

 

[Deleted member]

They were trying to get their protein shake that you stole...

Where can I purchase this work of art?

 

[Good Guy Giygas]

They were trying to get their protein shake that you stole...

Muscle March rep for Smash.

 

[Kingslime304]

I wonder what Joker would say to the other phantom thieves if he antagonized them Red Dead Redemption 2 style.

 

[AndreaAC]

Omega Form? Ridley is too big for smash, he's an entire stage!

xD Now you made me want to actually something similar to the Event Matches of Melee that had MASSIVE trophie models as stages and you had to win to get them, but with Omega Ridley T-Posing in side view instead. Fighting on his tail seems like fun idea!