Didn't he try to damage control this afterwards by saying the shot was taken at an awkward time and he was showing them something they asked him about?
>Sure. At the time, there was football on the tv that is out of view on the right and we were all watching. My grandfather (guy in the yellow) saw my switch on the table and asked what it was. I picked it up and showed him that it was like a gameboy (when I brought it on from sleep mode I was either in the middle of playing Pokemon or Cuphead, I don't remember what I showed him briefly). My brother happened to stumble into taking the picture. I saw him post it on his instagram story and couldn't believe how funny it looked and how bored everyone looked so I posted it to r/pics as a joke and figured saying I was showing everyone my Pokemon collection would be the funniest. It wasn't awkward at all since I was just showing my grandfather and then just put it back on the table and we kept watching football.
Boomers, real boomers, can’t deal with cameras in 3d space. Their eyes go blurry and they can’t tell whats happening. They don’t need to be closer, they couldn’t make anything out anyway.
I've noticed this aswell. 70 year old dad can't seem to get a comfortable visual of games like this that have any real movement. If it's slow moving or stationary it's fine, but if the camera makes any real movements he claims it's too fast and it gives him a headache, he percieves it as a jumble of colors. I think it has to do with the types of movement and colors we see growing up. If you spent the first 18 years of life watching static shot black and white movies and unmoving picture books then it makes sense that your brain isn't prepared for something like a video game.
boomers: >"fricking millenzoomalphenails with their damn video games, wasting their lives."
also boomers: >"oh boy time to watch the latest shitty sitcom or sports on TV and do literally nothing else ever"
the boy is just trying to share an experience with them, but they're just mad cause he's interrupting 2 and a half men
That was a great thread. The leadup with him playing pokemon way too loud in the back of the funeral parlor with the coffin barely visible in the foreground was fantastic
I get enjoying pokemon as an adult.
I get wanting to flex on people with your collection(in some cases decades worth of collecting). Perhaps get some kind of pat on the ass for all the work.
BUT here is the thing, you only do that shit to people who are gonna care. The age cap for people likely to care about the pokemans is around late 30s MAYBE early 40s. After that the chances of people giving a flying frick about Pokemon is very VERY small. Some Boomers might care about your collection if they heard about how well the cards can sell. They will also only care about when are you gonna sale it to buy a house/car/ something they deem useful.
me holding the switch
do you want a bf?
you look cute
>Letting him play the devils game was a mistake
>It sure was honey
Didn't he try to damage control this afterwards by saying the shot was taken at an awkward time and he was showing them something they asked him about?
>Sure. At the time, there was football on the tv that is out of view on the right and we were all watching. My grandfather (guy in the yellow) saw my switch on the table and asked what it was. I picked it up and showed him that it was like a gameboy (when I brought it on from sleep mode I was either in the middle of playing Pokemon or Cuphead, I don't remember what I showed him briefly). My brother happened to stumble into taking the picture. I saw him post it on his instagram story and couldn't believe how funny it looked and how bored everyone looked so I posted it to r/pics as a joke and figured saying I was showing everyone my Pokemon collection would be the funniest. It wasn't awkward at all since I was just showing my grandfather and then just put it back on the table and we kept watching football.
Soi.
>ok, just all look bored while Stacy is taking a picture, so i can post it on Reddit to get a huge amount of upvotes
Seems like a normal person, honestly.
Does he think they can see anything from that distance?
im thinking the same
Boomers, real boomers, can’t deal with cameras in 3d space. Their eyes go blurry and they can’t tell whats happening. They don’t need to be closer, they couldn’t make anything out anyway.
I've noticed this aswell. 70 year old dad can't seem to get a comfortable visual of games like this that have any real movement. If it's slow moving or stationary it's fine, but if the camera makes any real movements he claims it's too fast and it gives him a headache, he percieves it as a jumble of colors. I think it has to do with the types of movement and colors we see growing up. If you spent the first 18 years of life watching static shot black and white movies and unmoving picture books then it makes sense that your brain isn't prepared for something like a video game.
>wow, i didn expect you to still do the same activity you did as a child, at least we didn't let you play with dolls
boomers:
>"fricking millenzoomalphenails with their damn video games, wasting their lives."
also boomers:
>"oh boy time to watch the latest shitty sitcom or sports on TV and do literally nothing else ever"
the boy is just trying to share an experience with them, but they're just mad cause he's interrupting 2 and a half men
Fricking sucks you were born after 2000
Embarrassing posts defending boomers
you mad
You have to be 18 to post here child.
The 2&1/2men this is apt. My boomer dad just can’t believe what they get away with on that (decades old) show.
Unironically this. My great aunt used to sit in-front of her tv for 8 hours straight every single day.
judging by the replies this place became a reddit colony
>suddenly
we had this thread about a year ago and no such gaygorty was seen then
It's only one or two gays itt, if they had a gay pride flag they would be spamming it on every thread
Hit the nail on the head. This board needs IDs along with flags to show the samegayging gays
it became that a long ass time ago
He's kind of cute
>not showing them his shiny dusknoir
wow
sometimes I'm reminded how normal I really am
That was a great thread. The leadup with him playing pokemon way too loud in the back of the funeral parlor with the coffin barely visible in the foreground was fantastic
It's not weird to play games as you get older. It's very fricking weird to bring your games to a family gathering and show them to relatives.
>autists can't recognize satire, the thread
There's nothing wrong with liking dumb shit like video games but there's something seriously wrong with being openly proud about it.
hard times make strong man
strong men make good times
good times make weak men
I get enjoying pokemon as an adult.
I get wanting to flex on people with your collection(in some cases decades worth of collecting). Perhaps get some kind of pat on the ass for all the work.
BUT here is the thing, you only do that shit to people who are gonna care. The age cap for people likely to care about the pokemans is around late 30s MAYBE early 40s. After that the chances of people giving a flying frick about Pokemon is very VERY small. Some Boomers might care about your collection if they heard about how well the cards can sell. They will also only care about when are you gonna sale it to buy a house/car/ something they deem useful.
>I fought in the great war for this?
>my friends were slaughtered on d-day for this?