There is something to be said for the fact that religion holds a socially and, more importantly, legally protected status in the world, and that legal status in particular can be and is abused when in the wrong hands. The social protections of religion are more subtle, but in general, belonging to an organized religion is vital to someone’s social and often economic position. I'm currently doing my best to pretend that I'm a functional and well adjusted adult, with varying levels of success!

If they don’t like how you RP a character, obviously they can RP them themselves the way they want to, or find someone else to RP them for them. At the same time they can play their own character however they want to too. Given the ongoing debate about where the line is between a headcanon and coding, discussions and drama around this can become heated. Headcanon refers to something that a fan imagines to be true about a character even though no information supporting that belief is spelled out in the text. Sometimes that involves filling in your own explanation for a character’s strange motivation, or projecting aspects onto a character that make them more relatable to you. However, there is no evidence that Knox himself used the term.

Daryl is someone that I can easily headcanon generator as ace, which is important, because it means that even during a zombie apocalypse, I’ll have someone to relate to. Some of those cosmic-powered folk are exploring the trope of the person who's grown in power so far that he's lost some of his attachment to humanity. It's a great topic to explore, but the best examples of it remember that although the character may lose his empathy with those more common folk, extra effort is needed to assure the player does not. The people you're encountering may be insignificant insects from where you stand, but the players behind them are seeking something out of this encounter as well and exist to do more than serve your cosmic-sized ego. If they remember that, the cosmic-hero-level encounter can sometimes work for me. If it doesn't, I have no problem unilaterally retconning away the whole encounter.

Hi, I’m really sorry but I’m not writing imagines at the moment. I hope you can find someone able to write this for you though. Further internet research suggests Ward’s motive was "pissed at Tony for stuff."  Dude has three total all-time appearances according to the web, which means he’s less significant to the Marvel Universe than Fin Fang Foom. When a fanfiction adds Japanese words to the English dialogue (sugoi, meshi, niku, senchou, baka, ect).

I’ve said in previous posts that it makes sense for non-human people to have nonbinary conceptions of gender, but there’s a big flaw in that. Like I said earlier, these are all considered out-of-context from other potential trans narratives in a hypothetical fan created piece. If everyone else in a universe is cisgender or binary trans, (other than being incredibly unrealistic) it’s troubling, to say the least, for the only nonbinary representation to be alien or robotic or devilish.

As we move further into 2024, character generator headcanon generators stand as a testament to the intersection of technology and creativity. They offer endless possibilities for character development, enhancing both storytelling and role-playing experiences. By embracing these tools, creators can push the boundaries of their imagination, crafting characters that are as unique and complex as the stories they inhabit. Whether you're a writer, a gamer, or simply someone who loves to create, character headcanon generators provide the inspiration and support needed to bring your characters to life in new and exciting ways.

And some of them can’t VOICE act for shit. This is probably a n unpopular opinion, but there are a lot of ships and fandoms that people rave about and think are amazing, that if they weren’t gay or easy to pretend they’re gay, people would think were horribly written and had poor chemistry. I’m no longer quite so enamoured with the series, and I would no longer call it the foundation of my religious practice, but I still listen to Harry Potter and the Sacred Text and still think that the books themselves teach valuable lessons.