Random
Source Code
Random
An incorrect spelling of the phrase hakuna matata, and because of that, is most likely an offensive phrase in Swahili.
Random fool in Kenya: Akuna matata!
Passer-by: WHAT WAS THAT?!
95๐ 54๐
A person who is single-mindedly convinced that a certain product from a certain company (usu. video games) is poor quality. This person is usually so closed-minded that the only way to really get the point across is to make fun of the word fanboy. Derived from the words fanboy and "pan", which aside from its more common definition means to harshly criticize. Initially invented for the purpose of protecting Nintendo and anime fans from being called fanboys when they really aren't, though it is not just for their use and can definitely be used against them, if done properly.
"Anime sucks even though I've only seen five minutes of one episode of Dragon Ball Z!"
"Get lost, panboy."
5๐ 5๐
Anthropomorphic frog and worst Starfox pilot. Demands help in getting out of anything from shaking off Andrew (the worst Star Wolf pilot) to shaking off two pathetic drones that could easily be destroyed by a somersault followed by a single charged laser blast. Offers completely useless advice in Star Fox Adventures.
"Hey! What's the big ide- Hey! What's the- Hey! Wh- I'm monkey food if I don't leave!" -Slippy's words in the first two seconds of the Star Wolf battle as I target him (?) for annihilation
102๐ 52๐
A show on PBS that tries to make science fun. The titular science guy is a big fan of chemistry, biology, physics, geology, and pretty much all science barring social science. A show that you don't appreciate the value of until you get to watch it in school.
Without doubt, Bill Nye the Science Guy is the most fun part about science class. There's nothing like taking a break from writing down notes and just sitting back and watching Bill Nye. Even if you don't find it entertaining, hey, it's a movie.
730๐ 97๐
A series of tactical role-playing games (TRPG) developed by Intelligent Systems. Having been released only in Japan, the series achieved minimal popularity if any at all outside the country where it originated. However, due to the release of the Fire Emblem characters Marth (Fire Emblem 1) and Roy (Fire Emblem 6) with the game Super Smash Bros. Melee, the series experienced surprising demand from the USA and Europe. As a result, Fire Emblem 7: Rekka no Ken was released in the United States as a GBA title simply named Fire Emblem. As of the writing, this release has been followed up by Fire Emblem 8: Seima no Kouseki. It is well known for the unique feature that characters who die remain dead for the entire adventure and cannot possibly be revived (with some rare exceptions in earlier games).
No, fools. Marth and Roy are not in the next game. Shut up.
119๐ 9๐