Did Rorschach's mask react to his emotions?
In Watchmen, did Rorschach's ever changing mask react to his emotions, or did it morph on its own?
dc watchmen watchmen-2009
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
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asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
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In Watchmen, did Rorschach's ever changing mask react to his emotions, or did it morph on its own?
dc watchmen watchmen-2009
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
15.6k675134
asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
Major StackingsMajor Stackings
33.5k38221484
add a comment |
In Watchmen, did Rorschach's ever changing mask react to his emotions, or did it morph on its own?
dc watchmen watchmen-2009
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
15.6k675134
asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
Major StackingsMajor Stackings
33.5k38221484
In Watchmen, did Rorschach's ever changing mask react to his emotions, or did it morph on its own?
dc watchmen watchmen-2009
dc watchmen watchmen-2009
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
15.6k675134
asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
Major StackingsMajor Stackings
33.5k38221484
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
15.6k675134
asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
Major StackingsMajor Stackings
33.5k38221484
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
15.6k675134
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
15.6k675134
edited May 10 '17 at 18:45
Gallifreyan
15.6k675134
15.6k675134
asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
Major StackingsMajor Stackings
33.5k38221484
asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
Major StackingsMajor Stackings
33.5k38221484
asked May 14 '12 at 1:55
Major StackingsMajor Stackings
33.5k38221484
33.5k38221484
add a comment |
add a comment |
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
No, it did not react to his emotional state. While the technology might have existed, and Ozymandias might have been able to make it, Rorschach's mask was actually part of an accident from his career working with a dressmaker.
From the Watchman Wiki:
Rorschach's mask (which he refers to as his "face") consisted of a specialized fabric, one that was actually two layers of fabric with viscous black and white fluids trapped between them. The fluids remained in constant motion, being affected by heat and pressure, however the black and white colors never combined to form gray. The patterns formed by the fluids also maintained a constant symmetrical pattern down the midline of whatever shape the fabric had been formed into.
Kovacs first discovered the fabric when he worked for a dressmaker. The fabric was originally made into a woman's dress and the marketing of such a product would be linked to Dr. Manhattan. The product's first customer was a woman named Kitty Genovese, who was unhappy with the dress, calling it "ugly" and refused to buy it. Kovacs thought differently however, and took possession of the fabric for himself, saying it was "very beautiful." At home he used heated instruments to shape the fabric into a full head covering, a face he "could look at in the mirror."
Curiously enough, there is thermochromatic paint that can change its appearance due to exposure to heat (from the breath of the wearer) but it does not yet mirror itself yet.
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
1
Kitty Genovese? Aw, man, this is one time that I'm not happy that I get the joke.
– Kyle Jones
Dec 17 '12 at 5:36
1
I think you are the only one besides me. I decided against making the link...
– Thaddeus Howze♦
Dec 17 '12 at 5:42
6
Although you could say that the mask design was shaped by his emotions indirectly. Certain emotions can trigger physiological responses, anger causing a rush of blood (accompanied by a slight rise in temperature). While emotions certainly aren't the direct cause of the mask design, they can certainly contribute.
– Steam
Dec 17 '12 at 16:20
3
Just to be clear, the dialogue indicates that Rorschach acquired the material, then saw the bit about Kitty Genovese, and decided that she was the woman who'd ordered the dress. The implication is as likely that it's all in Rorschach's head, his insanity creating connections so that the world is a little less random and terrifying for him.
– FuzzyBoots
Mar 31 '14 at 4:05
4
"being affected by heat and pressure" - And in fact this makes me think it indeed reacted to his emotional state, be it only indrectly, which is also the reason why its symmetric, since the face is. In fact this is one of the most fascinating aspects about this mask, that it can indirectly react to his emotions. At least "No" is a far too definite answer on this one to be correct.
– TARS
Aug 28 '14 at 15:41
add a comment |
It's really left unanswered within the comic. It's most likely random, but as you can see by two of the answers provided, people have found patterns in it, just like a real Rorschach test. So it's symbolic of the idea that random patterns may provided consistent seemingly non-random reactions from people.
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
add a comment |
Yes, It did.
For example, look at his "face" when he discovers that Blake is Comedian, that the dogs were eating the girls bone, and when the cops had him surrounded; all of them have the same pattern on his mask, showing that that was his "surprised" expression.
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
add a comment |
yes it did the moment I realize this was when doctor Manhattan was about to kill rorshsack his mask shrank into the middle showings for the fear. it made it look like he was cowering in fear
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
add a comment |
It definitely does in the Zack Snyder movie. There seem to be a few consistent expressions within the original book that reappear in similar situations. Side note, the book says it’s two layers of latex with fluid in the middle. How did he breathe?
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
Could you edit in any evidence for this? Also asking questions in answers is not how we do things here as we are a question and answer site and not a discussion forum. If you want to ask your own question you should ask it as a separate one.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 5:44
add a comment |
DEEZ NUTS GOTTY! I dont know how his mask works but thanks for seeing my answer sub to my youtube channel About a week ago i be flossin
answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
1
New contributor
user110819 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
No, it did not react to his emotional state. While the technology might have existed, and Ozymandias might have been able to make it, Rorschach's mask was actually part of an accident from his career working with a dressmaker.
From the Watchman Wiki:
Rorschach's mask (which he refers to as his "face") consisted of a specialized fabric, one that was actually two layers of fabric with viscous black and white fluids trapped between them. The fluids remained in constant motion, being affected by heat and pressure, however the black and white colors never combined to form gray. The patterns formed by the fluids also maintained a constant symmetrical pattern down the midline of whatever shape the fabric had been formed into.
Kovacs first discovered the fabric when he worked for a dressmaker. The fabric was originally made into a woman's dress and the marketing of such a product would be linked to Dr. Manhattan. The product's first customer was a woman named Kitty Genovese, who was unhappy with the dress, calling it "ugly" and refused to buy it. Kovacs thought differently however, and took possession of the fabric for himself, saying it was "very beautiful." At home he used heated instruments to shape the fabric into a full head covering, a face he "could look at in the mirror."
Curiously enough, there is thermochromatic paint that can change its appearance due to exposure to heat (from the breath of the wearer) but it does not yet mirror itself yet.
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
1
Kitty Genovese? Aw, man, this is one time that I'm not happy that I get the joke.
– Kyle Jones
Dec 17 '12 at 5:36
1
I think you are the only one besides me. I decided against making the link...
– Thaddeus Howze♦
Dec 17 '12 at 5:42
6
Although you could say that the mask design was shaped by his emotions indirectly. Certain emotions can trigger physiological responses, anger causing a rush of blood (accompanied by a slight rise in temperature). While emotions certainly aren't the direct cause of the mask design, they can certainly contribute.
– Steam
Dec 17 '12 at 16:20
3
Just to be clear, the dialogue indicates that Rorschach acquired the material, then saw the bit about Kitty Genovese, and decided that she was the woman who'd ordered the dress. The implication is as likely that it's all in Rorschach's head, his insanity creating connections so that the world is a little less random and terrifying for him.
– FuzzyBoots
Mar 31 '14 at 4:05
4
"being affected by heat and pressure" - And in fact this makes me think it indeed reacted to his emotional state, be it only indrectly, which is also the reason why its symmetric, since the face is. In fact this is one of the most fascinating aspects about this mask, that it can indirectly react to his emotions. At least "No" is a far too definite answer on this one to be correct.
– TARS
Aug 28 '14 at 15:41
add a comment |
No, it did not react to his emotional state. While the technology might have existed, and Ozymandias might have been able to make it, Rorschach's mask was actually part of an accident from his career working with a dressmaker.
From the Watchman Wiki:
Rorschach's mask (which he refers to as his "face") consisted of a specialized fabric, one that was actually two layers of fabric with viscous black and white fluids trapped between them. The fluids remained in constant motion, being affected by heat and pressure, however the black and white colors never combined to form gray. The patterns formed by the fluids also maintained a constant symmetrical pattern down the midline of whatever shape the fabric had been formed into.
Kovacs first discovered the fabric when he worked for a dressmaker. The fabric was originally made into a woman's dress and the marketing of such a product would be linked to Dr. Manhattan. The product's first customer was a woman named Kitty Genovese, who was unhappy with the dress, calling it "ugly" and refused to buy it. Kovacs thought differently however, and took possession of the fabric for himself, saying it was "very beautiful." At home he used heated instruments to shape the fabric into a full head covering, a face he "could look at in the mirror."
Curiously enough, there is thermochromatic paint that can change its appearance due to exposure to heat (from the breath of the wearer) but it does not yet mirror itself yet.
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
1
Kitty Genovese? Aw, man, this is one time that I'm not happy that I get the joke.
– Kyle Jones
Dec 17 '12 at 5:36
1
I think you are the only one besides me. I decided against making the link...
– Thaddeus Howze♦
Dec 17 '12 at 5:42
6
Although you could say that the mask design was shaped by his emotions indirectly. Certain emotions can trigger physiological responses, anger causing a rush of blood (accompanied by a slight rise in temperature). While emotions certainly aren't the direct cause of the mask design, they can certainly contribute.
– Steam
Dec 17 '12 at 16:20
3
Just to be clear, the dialogue indicates that Rorschach acquired the material, then saw the bit about Kitty Genovese, and decided that she was the woman who'd ordered the dress. The implication is as likely that it's all in Rorschach's head, his insanity creating connections so that the world is a little less random and terrifying for him.
– FuzzyBoots
Mar 31 '14 at 4:05
4
"being affected by heat and pressure" - And in fact this makes me think it indeed reacted to his emotional state, be it only indrectly, which is also the reason why its symmetric, since the face is. In fact this is one of the most fascinating aspects about this mask, that it can indirectly react to his emotions. At least "No" is a far too definite answer on this one to be correct.
– TARS
Aug 28 '14 at 15:41
add a comment |
No, it did not react to his emotional state. While the technology might have existed, and Ozymandias might have been able to make it, Rorschach's mask was actually part of an accident from his career working with a dressmaker.
From the Watchman Wiki:
Rorschach's mask (which he refers to as his "face") consisted of a specialized fabric, one that was actually two layers of fabric with viscous black and white fluids trapped between them. The fluids remained in constant motion, being affected by heat and pressure, however the black and white colors never combined to form gray. The patterns formed by the fluids also maintained a constant symmetrical pattern down the midline of whatever shape the fabric had been formed into.
Kovacs first discovered the fabric when he worked for a dressmaker. The fabric was originally made into a woman's dress and the marketing of such a product would be linked to Dr. Manhattan. The product's first customer was a woman named Kitty Genovese, who was unhappy with the dress, calling it "ugly" and refused to buy it. Kovacs thought differently however, and took possession of the fabric for himself, saying it was "very beautiful." At home he used heated instruments to shape the fabric into a full head covering, a face he "could look at in the mirror."
Curiously enough, there is thermochromatic paint that can change its appearance due to exposure to heat (from the breath of the wearer) but it does not yet mirror itself yet.
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
No, it did not react to his emotional state. While the technology might have existed, and Ozymandias might have been able to make it, Rorschach's mask was actually part of an accident from his career working with a dressmaker.
From the Watchman Wiki:
Rorschach's mask (which he refers to as his "face") consisted of a specialized fabric, one that was actually two layers of fabric with viscous black and white fluids trapped between them. The fluids remained in constant motion, being affected by heat and pressure, however the black and white colors never combined to form gray. The patterns formed by the fluids also maintained a constant symmetrical pattern down the midline of whatever shape the fabric had been formed into.
Kovacs first discovered the fabric when he worked for a dressmaker. The fabric was originally made into a woman's dress and the marketing of such a product would be linked to Dr. Manhattan. The product's first customer was a woman named Kitty Genovese, who was unhappy with the dress, calling it "ugly" and refused to buy it. Kovacs thought differently however, and took possession of the fabric for himself, saying it was "very beautiful." At home he used heated instruments to shape the fabric into a full head covering, a face he "could look at in the mirror."
Curiously enough, there is thermochromatic paint that can change its appearance due to exposure to heat (from the breath of the wearer) but it does not yet mirror itself yet.
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
edited Aug 15 '16 at 17:34
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
answered May 14 '12 at 2:29
Thaddeus Howze♦Thaddeus Howze
194k18611912
194k18611912
1
Kitty Genovese? Aw, man, this is one time that I'm not happy that I get the joke.
– Kyle Jones
Dec 17 '12 at 5:36
1
I think you are the only one besides me. I decided against making the link...
– Thaddeus Howze♦
Dec 17 '12 at 5:42
6
Although you could say that the mask design was shaped by his emotions indirectly. Certain emotions can trigger physiological responses, anger causing a rush of blood (accompanied by a slight rise in temperature). While emotions certainly aren't the direct cause of the mask design, they can certainly contribute.
– Steam
Dec 17 '12 at 16:20
3
Just to be clear, the dialogue indicates that Rorschach acquired the material, then saw the bit about Kitty Genovese, and decided that she was the woman who'd ordered the dress. The implication is as likely that it's all in Rorschach's head, his insanity creating connections so that the world is a little less random and terrifying for him.
– FuzzyBoots
Mar 31 '14 at 4:05
4
"being affected by heat and pressure" - And in fact this makes me think it indeed reacted to his emotional state, be it only indrectly, which is also the reason why its symmetric, since the face is. In fact this is one of the most fascinating aspects about this mask, that it can indirectly react to his emotions. At least "No" is a far too definite answer on this one to be correct.
– TARS
Aug 28 '14 at 15:41
add a comment |
1
Kitty Genovese? Aw, man, this is one time that I'm not happy that I get the joke.
– Kyle Jones
Dec 17 '12 at 5:36
1
I think you are the only one besides me. I decided against making the link...
– Thaddeus Howze♦
Dec 17 '12 at 5:42
6
Although you could say that the mask design was shaped by his emotions indirectly. Certain emotions can trigger physiological responses, anger causing a rush of blood (accompanied by a slight rise in temperature). While emotions certainly aren't the direct cause of the mask design, they can certainly contribute.
– Steam
Dec 17 '12 at 16:20
3
Just to be clear, the dialogue indicates that Rorschach acquired the material, then saw the bit about Kitty Genovese, and decided that she was the woman who'd ordered the dress. The implication is as likely that it's all in Rorschach's head, his insanity creating connections so that the world is a little less random and terrifying for him.
– FuzzyBoots
Mar 31 '14 at 4:05
4
"being affected by heat and pressure" - And in fact this makes me think it indeed reacted to his emotional state, be it only indrectly, which is also the reason why its symmetric, since the face is. In fact this is one of the most fascinating aspects about this mask, that it can indirectly react to his emotions. At least "No" is a far too definite answer on this one to be correct.
– TARS
Aug 28 '14 at 15:41
1
1
Kitty Genovese? Aw, man, this is one time that I'm not happy that I get the joke.
– Kyle Jones
Dec 17 '12 at 5:36
Kitty Genovese? Aw, man, this is one time that I'm not happy that I get the joke.
– Kyle Jones
Dec 17 '12 at 5:36
1
1
I think you are the only one besides me. I decided against making the link...
– Thaddeus Howze♦
Dec 17 '12 at 5:42
I think you are the only one besides me. I decided against making the link...
– Thaddeus Howze♦
Dec 17 '12 at 5:42
6
6
Although you could say that the mask design was shaped by his emotions indirectly. Certain emotions can trigger physiological responses, anger causing a rush of blood (accompanied by a slight rise in temperature). While emotions certainly aren't the direct cause of the mask design, they can certainly contribute.
– Steam
Dec 17 '12 at 16:20
Although you could say that the mask design was shaped by his emotions indirectly. Certain emotions can trigger physiological responses, anger causing a rush of blood (accompanied by a slight rise in temperature). While emotions certainly aren't the direct cause of the mask design, they can certainly contribute.
– Steam
Dec 17 '12 at 16:20
3
3
Just to be clear, the dialogue indicates that Rorschach acquired the material, then saw the bit about Kitty Genovese, and decided that she was the woman who'd ordered the dress. The implication is as likely that it's all in Rorschach's head, his insanity creating connections so that the world is a little less random and terrifying for him.
– FuzzyBoots
Mar 31 '14 at 4:05
Just to be clear, the dialogue indicates that Rorschach acquired the material, then saw the bit about Kitty Genovese, and decided that she was the woman who'd ordered the dress. The implication is as likely that it's all in Rorschach's head, his insanity creating connections so that the world is a little less random and terrifying for him.
– FuzzyBoots
Mar 31 '14 at 4:05
4
4
"being affected by heat and pressure" - And in fact this makes me think it indeed reacted to his emotional state, be it only indrectly, which is also the reason why its symmetric, since the face is. In fact this is one of the most fascinating aspects about this mask, that it can indirectly react to his emotions. At least "No" is a far too definite answer on this one to be correct.
– TARS
Aug 28 '14 at 15:41
"being affected by heat and pressure" - And in fact this makes me think it indeed reacted to his emotional state, be it only indrectly, which is also the reason why its symmetric, since the face is. In fact this is one of the most fascinating aspects about this mask, that it can indirectly react to his emotions. At least "No" is a far too definite answer on this one to be correct.
– TARS
Aug 28 '14 at 15:41
add a comment |
It's really left unanswered within the comic. It's most likely random, but as you can see by two of the answers provided, people have found patterns in it, just like a real Rorschach test. So it's symbolic of the idea that random patterns may provided consistent seemingly non-random reactions from people.
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
add a comment |
It's really left unanswered within the comic. It's most likely random, but as you can see by two of the answers provided, people have found patterns in it, just like a real Rorschach test. So it's symbolic of the idea that random patterns may provided consistent seemingly non-random reactions from people.
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
add a comment |
It's really left unanswered within the comic. It's most likely random, but as you can see by two of the answers provided, people have found patterns in it, just like a real Rorschach test. So it's symbolic of the idea that random patterns may provided consistent seemingly non-random reactions from people.
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
It's really left unanswered within the comic. It's most likely random, but as you can see by two of the answers provided, people have found patterns in it, just like a real Rorschach test. So it's symbolic of the idea that random patterns may provided consistent seemingly non-random reactions from people.
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
answered Mar 31 '14 at 4:07
FuzzyBootsFuzzyBoots
90.3k12280432
90.3k12280432
add a comment |
add a comment |
Yes, It did.
For example, look at his "face" when he discovers that Blake is Comedian, that the dogs were eating the girls bone, and when the cops had him surrounded; all of them have the same pattern on his mask, showing that that was his "surprised" expression.
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
add a comment |
Yes, It did.
For example, look at his "face" when he discovers that Blake is Comedian, that the dogs were eating the girls bone, and when the cops had him surrounded; all of them have the same pattern on his mask, showing that that was his "surprised" expression.
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
add a comment |
Yes, It did.
For example, look at his "face" when he discovers that Blake is Comedian, that the dogs were eating the girls bone, and when the cops had him surrounded; all of them have the same pattern on his mask, showing that that was his "surprised" expression.
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
Yes, It did.
For example, look at his "face" when he discovers that Blake is Comedian, that the dogs were eating the girls bone, and when the cops had him surrounded; all of them have the same pattern on his mask, showing that that was his "surprised" expression.
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
answered Oct 28 '12 at 15:00
NathanNathan
7111
7111
add a comment |
add a comment |
yes it did the moment I realize this was when doctor Manhattan was about to kill rorshsack his mask shrank into the middle showings for the fear. it made it look like he was cowering in fear
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
add a comment |
yes it did the moment I realize this was when doctor Manhattan was about to kill rorshsack his mask shrank into the middle showings for the fear. it made it look like he was cowering in fear
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
add a comment |
yes it did the moment I realize this was when doctor Manhattan was about to kill rorshsack his mask shrank into the middle showings for the fear. it made it look like he was cowering in fear
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
yes it did the moment I realize this was when doctor Manhattan was about to kill rorshsack his mask shrank into the middle showings for the fear. it made it look like he was cowering in fear
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
answered Dec 17 '12 at 1:25
lablack78lablack78
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
It definitely does in the Zack Snyder movie. There seem to be a few consistent expressions within the original book that reappear in similar situations. Side note, the book says it’s two layers of latex with fluid in the middle. How did he breathe?
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
Could you edit in any evidence for this? Also asking questions in answers is not how we do things here as we are a question and answer site and not a discussion forum. If you want to ask your own question you should ask it as a separate one.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 5:44
add a comment |
It definitely does in the Zack Snyder movie. There seem to be a few consistent expressions within the original book that reappear in similar situations. Side note, the book says it’s two layers of latex with fluid in the middle. How did he breathe?
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
Could you edit in any evidence for this? Also asking questions in answers is not how we do things here as we are a question and answer site and not a discussion forum. If you want to ask your own question you should ask it as a separate one.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 5:44
add a comment |
It definitely does in the Zack Snyder movie. There seem to be a few consistent expressions within the original book that reappear in similar situations. Side note, the book says it’s two layers of latex with fluid in the middle. How did he breathe?
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
It definitely does in the Zack Snyder movie. There seem to be a few consistent expressions within the original book that reappear in similar situations. Side note, the book says it’s two layers of latex with fluid in the middle. How did he breathe?
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
edited Jan 15 at 6:00
Stormblessed
1,295423
1,295423
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
answered Jan 15 at 4:56
Jiminy CricketJiminy Cricket
1
1
Could you edit in any evidence for this? Also asking questions in answers is not how we do things here as we are a question and answer site and not a discussion forum. If you want to ask your own question you should ask it as a separate one.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 5:44
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Could you edit in any evidence for this? Also asking questions in answers is not how we do things here as we are a question and answer site and not a discussion forum. If you want to ask your own question you should ask it as a separate one.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 5:44
Could you edit in any evidence for this? Also asking questions in answers is not how we do things here as we are a question and answer site and not a discussion forum. If you want to ask your own question you should ask it as a separate one.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 5:44
Could you edit in any evidence for this? Also asking questions in answers is not how we do things here as we are a question and answer site and not a discussion forum. If you want to ask your own question you should ask it as a separate one.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 5:44
add a comment |
DEEZ NUTS GOTTY! I dont know how his mask works but thanks for seeing my answer sub to my youtube channel About a week ago i be flossin
answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
1
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DEEZ NUTS GOTTY! I dont know how his mask works but thanks for seeing my answer sub to my youtube channel About a week ago i be flossin
answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
1
New contributor
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DEEZ NUTS GOTTY! I dont know how his mask works but thanks for seeing my answer sub to my youtube channel About a week ago i be flossin
answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
1
New contributor
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DEEZ NUTS GOTTY! I dont know how his mask works but thanks for seeing my answer sub to my youtube channel About a week ago i be flossin
answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
1
New contributor
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answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
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answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
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answered 8 mins ago
user110819user110819
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New contributor
user110819 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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user110819 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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