First Animal Crossing game?
who killed u![]()
(jk don't tell me, that would break the rules, this is a joke, ignore me)
1. How did you enjoy your time playing mafia?
2. Will you play again?
Sorry for the mafia questions,, I’ve been spectating the whole game!
3. Do you have any hobbies outside of gaming?
4. Do you prefer cold or hot drinks?
What's your favourite kind of tea?
Favourite AC Villager?
What other switch games do you play?
How does it feel to have won big in the giveaway? lol
you said you're vietnamese in the 2000tbt giveaway thread so naturally, i must ask:
i just ate so i only have food on my mind right now im sorry
- do you have a favourite type of banh mi?
- opinion on durian?
- opinion on che dau trang?
i respect your che dau do preference.1) Any time I order Banh Mi, I just go with the standard/classic for that particular place. I figure it's their bestseller for a reason!
2) I can't durian.
3) I like red bean dessert better (che dau do). Super impressed with your knowledge of Viet cuisine though!
Were you around in the 90s?
If so, what would you say the kids today wouldn’t believe was a thing?
i respect your che dau do preference.
more questions regarding durian, if you don't mind! because ive never gotten the chance to ask someone directly -- i grew up with and like durian so im like.. hm.
1. did you grow up with durian around you? (like your family having it -- or does your family not like it either?)
2. is it the smell or taste that you can't (or both)
(my parents grew up in vietnam (but are chinese) so i grew up with a lot of viet food!)
i cant speak it though rip
also non-food related question:
3. what type of aesthetic do you have/like (both in terms of general preference, and also in terms of clothing choices)?
That, I definitely remember doing. Good times. It’s also funny to me because I used to work at a school’s library during and after high school and with their system I had to use a scanner.Yes, I was! I think the kids today would be surprised to learn we used to check out library books by writing our names on a little slip that goes in a sleeve on the back of the book (if you know, you know). Seems pretty archaic compared to the technology we have today.
ooh... i think you'd be the first i've met that grew up around durian and can't handle it. interesting!! the smell has never been too strong to me but i can slightly guess what it is (ive heard people mention that they can smell it even from rooms away and im like.. woah?? its that strong??)1) Yes, I grew up around durian, my parents enjoy it.
2) It’s the smell I can’t. I’ve gotten accustomed to a lot of things I didn’t like as a kid (like how fish sauce and bamboo smell bad but taste good), but durian I just can’t let anywhere near my mouth.
3) I'll link my post in the show me your aesthetic thread. To expand on that, I also really like fairy and celestial themes. Clothing is alot of blush and neutral tones, as I just find it's easy to match. I do like fun pops of colour though, and am partial to mints/teals in those cases.
1. do you have a favourite food?
2. what's your favourite vietnamese dish? (if it's different from 1, anyways -- if it's not, what's your favourite non-vietnamese dish?)
3. have you ever travelled before, or do you have places you want to travel to?
omg rip those cats -- the burying is hilarious thoughAll this durian talk is reminding me of those cat vs durian videos.
I think it's so funny when they try to bury it.
i think travelling when you're a student (or right after you finish) is probably best if you're able to! not as many serious responsibilities to worry about. thats so many places though -- it sounds amazing!1) I'm a foodie, so this is hard. I really cannot narrow it down between sushi and pasta!
2) Bun bo hue! I'll admit, I do love pho alot, but lately I've been appreciating the depth that comes from a spicy broth.
3) I travelled alot as a student. My dad was like... wtf are you doing, you don't have any money. But I'm really grateful that I did because look at the situation we're in now lol. Outside of Canada, I've been to Greece, Italy, Prague (which is how I knew about the clock), Vienna, Budapest, Japan, and New Orleans. I'd still like to visit Vietnam (never been), Bali, Barcelona, and Machu Picchu.
1. what was the most memorable experience you had when travelling?
2. what languages do you speak? did you ever feel affected by language barriers when travelling?
3. did you ever experience any sort of culture shock during your travels?
the italy experience sounds amazing! honestly travelling with a group of friends is the best -- its the main reason why i travel. things just become so much more comfortable1) Italy stands out as my most memorable travelling experience. In the last year of our program, we had to pick from a list of elective courses. All the other courses sounded... hard lol. Me and like 11 of my friends chose the fluffy course abroad in Italy called "global perspectives on health" or something LMAO (it was basically a 5 week vacation). We stayed in a hostel and walked along the beach to class and had dinner together as a family every night. And once we got into a routine, it actually felt like we were living there. Now that I'm an adult, I see that as such a special experience because it's so hard to all get time off at the same time and travel in a big group like that. I'll probably never have an experience like that again.
2) I can somewhat understand Viet (like when my parents talk I can understand perfectly, but TV shows use vocabulary I've never had to learn). I can even less than somewhat speak Viet (like very basic grammar, probably only things I would need to say around the house). I cannot read or write at all. Apparently I was really fluent as a kid but then lost it when I went to school, I really wish I'd tried harder to retain it.
3) This kind of ties back to part of question two. Since the places we were going to were "touristy", I didn't anticipate language barriers to be that much of a problem, but we did struggle a few times. I also learned that for alot of places in Europe, only the tourist areas reflect what they look like in pictures, and the rest of the city is actually quite run down. And lastly, THE DRIVING. I was pretty upset the first day in Italy when our driver was appallingly reckless. I did not feel safe at all, and said something along the lines of "This is illegal". And my friend said, "If they have different traffic laws here, then it's not illegal." Culture shock.
regarding the driving -- if you ever go to vietnam be prepared for the insanity that is crossing the roads. its... such a shock because its a never-ending stream of motorbikes and you sort of just have to walk straight through it. the drivers are used to this and adjust around you, but you have to be consistent in waking and not surprise them -- i almost stopped a few times out of habit but my friend kept dragging me along
im sorry im like dominating your thread GKLFJDLGKJ its just fun and shared experiences are nice and im having fun reading about your experiences
1. what did you study in school?
2. now that we've finished the game of mafia: did you like being town-sided? do you think you'd have preferred being mafia?
3. how do you feel now that the game has ended?
oooh! get that hella pharmacy moneyI've HEARD about the infamous traffic in Vietnam, it honestly sounds like a trust exercise.
It's okay lol, I'm having fun too. <3
1) I studied pharmacy!
2) I did enjoy being town. I hate games that rely on luck, winning doesn't feel satisfying at all. I much prefer games where I have to use my brain, both town and mafia require brain power in different ways, so I think I would genuinely enjoy both. Although-- lying does stress me out ALOT, but I think I could do it in a forum setting.
s..sweats nervously3) Do you mean how did I feel when the game ended for me, AKA when you had me killed off? Jkjkjkjk.
honestly, yeah! they worked so hardI feel quite satisfied, I'm glad the town won, especially after they invested so much time and energy that last day.