- Joined
- Aug 5, 2021
I would also credit the fact that his interests are firmly in the "wtf" territory for normal people. Being in your 30s and "liking" Pokemon is okay, because it was part of the cultural zeitgeist for that age group. Spending relatively obscene amounts of money on Pokemon merchandise, a 3D printer and materials to print Pokemon shit, etc. is "wtf" territory.
Similarly, his obsession with video games. Normal people "like" video games, as in they might play some casual stuff on their phone, this year's AAA titles after work with their friends, or even some classic single-player games, maybe a few hours a week at most. Chibi, as per norm, goes full aut with speedrunning, streaming, Discord faggotry, 3D printing, etc.
Furthermore, he intentionally projects such an insufferable image. Exhibit A:
Beyond the obvious general attention-seeking behavior, it is also a pathetically transparent attempt to throw a pity party for himself. It's that specific flavor of attention that Chibi craves, and that is not sustainable in any healthy relationship. One party can't always be there comforting and supporting the other while the other does nothing in return besides beg for more and more; the consistency of this behavior has been pointed out and confirmed by that former friend of Chibi's earlier in the thread.
Let's not forget the other aspects of his self-projected image, which includes the self-righteous SJW shtick, which most everyday people find incredibly tiresome as well. However, even some ultra-liberal people can find friends, even friends who are not as "woke" as they are, due to one simple reason: they don't make it a huge portion of their identity. They aren't constantly virtue signalling on social media about troons, BLM, veganism, or whatever the fuck. They are just regular people with beliefs and they may vote, donate, and independently act on those beliefs, but they don't try to cram them down everyone else's throats. I know a few people like that, and it's never an issue having a discussion with them, even on where we disagree, because they're not attention-seeking vitriolic retards.
That brings me to my final point, which is that when taken all together, what you have in Chibi is a person who has invested the majority of their leisure time into a few incredibly niche activities that no one cares about and people will look down upon when invested into so autistically, has a perpetual need for attention/asspats/pity/"saving"/comfort/etc., and ultimately offers little-to-nothing in return because he isn't interesting, funny, or personable. Oh, and he's right, he is definitely a creep. Also, he clearly has trouble filtering himself, leading him to splurt out whatever inane thought comes to his head, which is awkward as fuck for everyone else involved. I can't believe I initially forgot to include that, given that is his original claim to fame on the casting couch. That type of filter-less drivel continues to this day, as evidenced in that recent Mario Party video where Chibi is acting like an toddler that has no theory of mind, talking about shit on his screen that no one else in the voice call can see. The shit that Chibi says is just incredibly cringy and awkward and that is naturally off-putting.
Anyway, the question is not "Why can't I make friends?", it should be "Why would anyone be friends with me?" or more precisely, "What do I bring to the table that would encourage someone to maintain a relationship of any kind with me?"
That's what Chibi is fundamentally misunderstanding. It's not (just) that there is something wrong with him, it's that there is nothing good about him. Many dysfunctional relationships/friendships originate with some really messed up people who have plenty wrong with them, but they make people laugh, or make people feel appreciated, or are interesting to talk to, or are otherwise offering something. Chibi has problems and no offerings. Naturally, when people realize this, they try to escape his clutches before his next social media spergout.
I wonder when or if he will actually realize, internalize, and act upon this. So far, the trend seems to point to "never."
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