- Joined
- Mar 29, 2014
When I was a kid, it seemed like fast food restaurants always looked ugly and maybe even depressing.McDonald's
Now I kind of miss how they used to look. They seem to always have this "brutalist hipster" look in Current Year.
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When I was a kid, it seemed like fast food restaurants always looked ugly and maybe even depressing.McDonald's
Remember when flat screens were a sign of wealth and not just something every family had?I was reading one of the later collections of Garfield comics, and I didn't like the "smartphones" and "social media" references. Switched to Garfield comics from the late '80s and it felt better, with landline phone and CRT TV jokes instead. Also, the Garfield comics seem to have "jumped the shark" since their peak in somewhere around 1990.
(doublepost because can't edit last post anymore)
Weird that it had real people like that. I thought Modern CODs always used vague TV Presidents and stuff.So many games are like this now. I remember all the 80s/90s futuristic films that used the 2000s as this far off futuristic time. Remember Back to the Future Part 2? That took place in the far out future of 2015, which is almost a decade ago now.
My favorite futuristic piece of media is 2012's Call of Duty Black Ops 2, which takes place in 2025 (so technically next year). In it they predict, among other things, that then CIA director David Pretraeus would be Secretary of Defense. In reality the real Pretraeus would be forced to resign from the CIA literally three days before the game released due to an Extra-Marital Affair, he would subsequently be convicted in 2015 for leaking classified documents
Also one of the ships is the USS Barack Obama, which hasn't happened either.
I still have no idea what it is, and I don’t care enough to look it up. I just assume it’s more faggy zoomer “humor” like Skibidi Toilet.Just recently found out what "the sharty" is. I am now officially washed up.
I miss fast food places being decorated for kids. When I was a kid you sat on a brightly coloured plastic bench with Ronald McDonald, kids today sit on a grey seat at a white table surrounded by grey walls and eat with fucking bamboo cutlery. It's such a sadness.When I was a kid, it seemed like fast food restaurants always looked ugly and maybe even depressing.
Now I kind of miss how they used to look. They seem to always have this "brutalist hipster" look in Current Year.
>ModernWeird that it had real people like that. I thought Modern CODs always used vague TV Presidents and stuff.
I guess I'm old since I still think of at least the late 20th century as "modern", if not since WW2 ended.>Modern
>2012
That's because they updated all their designs around 2015 iirc.When I was a kid, it seemed like fast food restaurants always looked ugly and maybe even depressing.
Now I kind of miss how they used to look. They seem to always have this "brutalist hipster" look in Current Year.
It also seemed like such an unprecedented tragedy when it happened. Now in Current Year America, mass shootings are almost routine.Yesterday was the 25th anniversary of the Columbine shooting.
Honestly I'm amazed we're now having anniversaries for school shootings. It's one thing to have documentaries or debates, but I don't understand why people continue to make events like this as an anniversary. A wedding or a kid waiting for Christmas season; not immortalizing the suspects as American icons. But maybe I'm overthinking this.Yesterday was the 25th anniversary of the Columbine shooting.
I was FIFTEEN.
You're overthinking it. The literal definition of the word anniversary is "the date on which an event took place in a previous year"Honestly I'm amazed we're now having anniversaries for school shootings. It's one thing to have documentaries or debates, but I don't understand why people continue to make events like this as an anniversary. A wedding or a kid waiting for Christmas season; not immortalizing the suspects as American icons. But maybe I'm overthinking this.
I think the biggest issue with the anniversaries of any sort of shooting or disaster is the tendency to get too fixated on what happened long after the fact. There's nothing wrong with remember the victims of a tragedy such as Columbine, especially for the families and friends of the victims; the problem is when people 10, 20, etc. years later still repeat the happenings as if they happened yesterday to the point it's more of annoyance than a remembrance of those who lost their lives.Honestly I'm amazed we're now having anniversaries for school shootings. It's one thing to have documentaries or debates, but I don't understand why people continue to make events like this as an anniversary. A wedding or a kid waiting for Christmas season; not immortalizing the suspects as American icons. But maybe I'm overthinking this.
It seems the younger generations preferred online messengers (until they mostly shut down) and text-based real-time communication over any sort of conversation.Left a voice mail on a friend's phone.
He called back and said "WTF, you left a VOICE MAIL?!