Sandbox has been cleared. Long live the new Sandbox!:

The Place With the Food - Fluffy

"I'm baaack!" Fluffy announced as reality swirled back into existence with her follow classmates. Despite having literally been in inferno just moments ago, her costume was practically pristine, save for a few stray dog hairs here and there. One could be mistaken that Fluffy had come back from an amusement park rather than literal hell, with the smile she was wearing.

"Ah, NP, NP~" Fluffy told Oliver as she brought out her sheep plush and squeaked it. "Cotton's glad Acorn found a good home!" Bouncing over to her vacant seat, the chipper Felicity set down Cotton to watch it for her and waved over to the waitress. "Can Fluffy have her usual?"

Testing

Edited by Anddrix on Nov 29th 2018 at 1:38:11 PM

normal

italics

Edited by Hylarn on Dec 2nd 2018 at 12:41:40 PM

a common method of attack that usealy happens while the hero in question swings from a rope or vine and kick the villian with both legs

Edited by Drakon69 on Dec 2nd 2018 at 5:35:39 PM

hi

Apparently the reason colour markup was disabled is because people were abusing unreadable text colours. Not sure why striked-through text and large text were disabled.

aaa

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A common method of attack that usually happens while the hero swings from a rope or a vine and kicks the villain with both legs while swinging, usually resulting in a Dynamic Entry.

This attack is almost always the first strike that the hero performs against the villain, which usually sends the villain flying. However, they always get back up without injuries (it should be noted that an attack like that in real life would do devastating damage to the person on the opposite end of the kick, probably even maiming him for life, since you are literally throwing your whole weight at him).

Very rarely would the hero use it in the middle of the fight or miss with it.

Superheroes that travel the city by Building Swing are known users of this trope.

Sorry if anyone found my South Africa post offensive or inaccurate, I didn't mean for it to be. I just thought it was an interesting observation. With, as I said, a long and interesting story behind it.

Edited by Lymantria on Dec 9th 2018 at 5:26:15 AM

"Liar" was first published in Astounding Science Fiction (May 1941 issue), by Isaac Asimov. In 1977, it was edited by Rosemary Border into a chapter book for people learning English as a second language. "Liar" was adapted into episodes of Exploring Tomorrow'’ (1958), Out of the Unknown (1969), and by BBC Radio 4's 15 Minute Drama (the 2017 five-part story Isaac Asimov's I, Robot). This story has been reprinted eighteen times; I, Robot (1950), Human (1954), Modern Masterpieces of Science Fiction (1965), 18 Greatest Science Fiction Stories (1966), Doorway Into Time (1966), Mind to Mind (1974), Histoires de Robots (1974), In Dreams Awake (1975), Approaches to Science Fiction (1978), Sirius (issue #30, December 1977), The Great Science Fiction Stories Volume 031941 (1980), Meine Freunde Die Roboter (1982), The Complete Robot (1982), Robur 10 (1985), Robot Visions (1990), Space Movies II: Famous Science Fiction Television Series (1996), and Vintage Science Fiction'' (1999).

"The Ugly Little Boy (1958)" was first published in Galaxy Science Fiction (September 1958 issue), and republished in Galaxy's UK, French, and Italian issues (in November 1958). This story was adapted into a television episode of Classics Dark And Daangerous in 1977 directed by Barry Morse and Don Thompson. In 1989, Tor Books published it as #9 in their Double-Sided Book series, with The Widget The Wadget And Boff on the opposite side. In 1992, this story was adapted into a novel co-written by Robert Silverberg. In addition, this work was republished twenty times; Nine Tomorrows (1959), The Worlds Of Science Fiction (1963), Tomorrows Children (1966), Dimension X (1970), Elsewhere X 3 (1974), Science Fiction Favorites (1975), Sirius (issue #15, September 1977), The Seven Cardinal Virtues Of Science Fiction (1981), Creations The Quest For Origins In Story And Science (1983), The Time Travelers A Science Fiction Quartet (1985), Faszination Der Science Fiction (1985), The Edge Of Tomorrow (1985), The Best Science Fiction Of Isaac Asimov (1986), Robot Dreams (1986), Other Worlds Of Isaac Asimov (1987), Neanderthals (1987), The Asimov Chronicles Fifty Years Of Isaac Asimov (1989), The Complete Stories, Volume 1 (1990), Die Asimov Chronik Die Vierte Generation (1991), and Foundations Friends Stories In Honor Of Isaac Asimov (1997).

CAPTAIN CAVEMAN

Doors of doom

Edited by Drakon69 on Dec 13th 2018 at 7:01:51 PM

Doing more testing

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I have been here, there and back again,

Ehem. †

[Spoiler:spiler]

Just need a reminder real quick on the visual difference between green and forest green.

testing

Edited by Starbound2 on Dec 27th 2018 at 11:02:28 AM

Hiya :)

Yo

Edited by LovelyMagicianSavvy on Dec 27th 2018 at 11:46:44 AM

^HELLO! Testing out what happens when you copy/paste a labelnote and the contents within. ^HELLO! Testing out what happens when you copy/paste a labelnote and the contents within. ^HELLO! Testing out what happens when you copy/paste a labelnote and the contents within. ^HELLO! Testing out what happens when you copy/paste a labelnote and the contents within. ^HELLO! Testing out what happens when you copy/paste a labelnote and the contents within. ^HELLO! Testing out what happens when you copy/paste a labelnote and the contents within.

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"Weird Al" Yankovic