User talk:Relikz/Archive 20

Dream Battles
That's great! It is also my honor that you accepted my request.. Thanks!

So this week's dream battle will be my last - the 10th one.. I will put a lot effort for this one.. I'm excited what will be my last dream battle to present..

Again, thank you so much Reli-sama! I know you can handle the blog much better than I am.. GOOD LUCK! :D

--Water Dragon Slayer (talk) 07:27, September 23, 2013 (UTC)

You know....
What I came for.;)
 * This sounds so kinky to me, Papa. Hope you don't swing this way..

I think you should change to Bluenote vs. Kagura battle.. The votes changed! :)

--Water Dragon Slayer (talk) 00:43, September 24, 2013 (UTC)

I know you can do it! You're Reli-sama after all.. ^_^

I know you can do it! You're Reli-sama after all.. ^_^

--Water Dragon Slayer (talk) 00:52, September 24, 2013 (UTC)

Template
Wikia should make their template size unlimited! DX So that no matter how large mass of codes you're going to bombard on a template / talk page / page or anything, it wont get that damn category. DX

Instead of implementing Darwin, they should focus on that one. Sooner or later, I am pretty sure, one of our largest articles would have that category. :/

And yeah, sure. :3 Tehehehehe. >:3

How slutty, Papa. How slutty. So slutty.

. ..


Good morning Rauleli...

03:06, September 24, 2013 (UTC)

Speak of the devil and he shall appear. I just mentioned you before I left chat a few seconds ago.

But yes, I did get a lovely email from Fi Kuro doesn't have any of my contact details... just so you know in the morning filled with lovely opinions you had about me.

Such... lovely... opinions... *starts sharpening her gutting knife*

Would you care to change those opinions, or should we play "What-does-Leli-look-like-as-minced-meat"?? :3

13:40, September 24, 2013 (UTC)

Kuro said she'd contact me did she?? *just giggles*

Hmmm... That's what you call a half truth Leli, but seeing as you are soooooo certain that is all you said, I can leave in peace... or sleep in peace ( .__.)

Night~

13:53, September 24, 2013 (UTC)

Maybe. Yes it is.>_>

RE: Aussie Project: Part 1

 * What are typical foods served in your culture?
 * Biologically, my body is powered by the hope of the world, great intentions and nachos.


 * But for the rest of Australia, our cuisine mostly takes after the food of other nations rather than developing our own unique meals. Because of our multicultural society, you could walk down any street in town and easily find an Asian restaurant, Mexican take-away, Vietnamese grocery, English cafe, and the ever persistent McDonalds — all on the same side of the street.


 * The closest thing you'll come to an Australian restaurant is the local pub, where you'll find meat pies, pints of beer (not Fosters) and the always-popular chicken parma (which is Italian).


 * We do have a decent amount of original foods and condiments. I've already shown you Vegemite and how much people 'love' it. For over a decade I ate nothing but Weet-Bix for breakfast, which could be taken with hot or cold water or milk, eaten raw from the box or had dry with some jam. (And if you're curious, I'd eat pieces 8-10 on average). Fish'n'chips are another thing we have, though I'm pretty sure that's English in origin.


 * If you had to describe Australian cuisine in just a few words, I'd say it's simple and practical. Kind of what you'd expect farmers or the working class to eat.


 * Are there any typical styles of dress?
 * In the cities, the types of clothing you can expect is probably the exact same as what you'd find in other developed Western countries. If I had to single out anything as 'Australian', it'd have to be the surfing culture — and even that isn't particularly unique in this world. Just imagine hordes of toned young men and women running around in swimwear all-year round, whether they're on the beach on in the town. Queensland is best known for this thanks to the Gold Coast, Great Barrier Reef and Bondi Rescue.


 * What do people do for recreation?
 * Ahh...


 * I'm only kidding, we don't drink that much. (Psst, we do). As sad as it is, alcohol is a big part of our culture and many people take to drinking just for shits and giggles. The night life is always active in Australia~!


 * But we also have a lot of... at first I was going to say 'less-dangerous' activities, but let's just go with 'alternative'. Why? Sports. We have a massive sports culture. In particular the AFL, which I can confidently say has more importance to Australians then their own religion of choice. And that also means if you speak out against sports — it's basically the modern equivalent of heresy.


 * I don't have any real interest in sports, but during primary school alone I participated in youth groups for football, cricket, soccer, basketball, baseball and athletics. And outside of school/social functions my dad got me to try golf, swimming, go-carts and archery.


 * Other than sports, we also have a very strong arts culture. This is actually a prominent point in my answer to the next question, but I like to think our culture has a reputation of being laid-back and generally pretty liberal in thinking. In Melbourne alone (capital of Victoria, Australia) we have entire blocks dedicated to the arts. Half of the main city is a sprawl of galleries, show rooms and theatres. Honestly, for someone like me and a lot of other people too, it's a great place to live.


 * Do buildings have identifiable features?
 * Australian architecture has spent the last 110 years since the formation of the country doing it's best to break away from Britain and become something... unique? Put it this way, our buildings can sometimes get weird. Like, really weird. You've seen the Sydney Opera House, right? Yeah — that's considered normal.


 * I can only speak for my experience in Melbourne, but I get a great view of the skyline on my train into the city and wow... there are some really creative approaches to architecture going on. At night, one building for a local bank looks like Batman's head. Another good example is the renovations done to this building. Let me guess — you're thinking it's some child-care centre maybe? Nope. Hospital. It also comes with an aquarium with sharks in it. And a cinema. And a McDonalds. And a wall-sized touch-screen where kids can play pong, Pacman and many arcade games.


 * And as for my comment about art culture coming into this... here's something Melbourne in particular allows. Graffiti. Where entire strips of wall will be left open for artists to paint and sketch their work. Whole schools will come for excursions just to look at it all. I know — I came here three times just to appreciate graffiti.


 * And... with everything I've said in this answer — I love every bit of it!


 * How is public space used? For example, do people tend to “hang out” on the street, or are they in public because they are going from one place to the next?
 * We are a pretty busy culture. But at the same time, we're also incredibly relaxed and have a very small population density, Melbourne's density standing at 4,058.5/sq mi in comparison to New York's 27,550/sq mi. So while you'll have swarms of businessmen and workers rushing about on the streets, we still have large open areas for people to casually spend their recreational time. Federation Square is a great example of there being a place in the city-centre where large groups of people can just hang-out amongst the bustling populace.


 * There seems to be a coding problem here :/ And wow you've got some awesome info for your project Reli. -- 15:42, September 24, 2013 (UTC)


 * lol I know!!! 16:38, September 24, 2013 (UTC)


 * Lucy? If we're going with FT girls, let me be Cana! :3  17:49, September 24, 2013 (UTC)


 * But Lucy is so bland... awkay. =(  18:28, September 24, 2013 (UTC)


 * Lucy's fine - it's not like it's my actual name. :P  19:50, September 24, 2013 (UTC)

Slut
Yeah, Papa's a very big slut. :P

Then remember it! ಠ_ಠ

So how is it being a kid, arguing with Omega? :P

Yeah sure, Papa. You didn't. :P And meh, screw homework. <_<

I'd understand a person who would fuck anything that moves, but you'd fuck a paper? Pa! Get a hold of yourself! DX

You took that literally? And why the fuck you'd fuck a paper? I see that you're pretty tired.. ( ._.) Poor Papa.. :( *Pats Papa* ( u_____u)/*(._____. )

What face? I typed 4 faces on my previous comment. :/ And don't put too much stress in it, Pa. The more you stress on it, I swear, you wont produce anything. Take it from a graduate~! ;D

You find that hilarious? O_o Anyway, yeah.. Grab something to eat, then inhale - exhale. Then little by little, try thinking of what to write. If nothing comes to mind, then give it a rest for a while, then repeat. Swear, it helps. :D

You know that I fucking love cake, and you will say that to my face? DX T^T I hate you! A lot! T^T T^T T^T

* Glares* ಠ_ಠ Cake is still a cake! *puts headphones for me not to hear Papa* I hate you! DX DX *runs away*

* Still throws a tantrum* I hate you! DX

* Stares back at Papa Reli a little* Wha.. Wha.. What if.. That's a lie!? DX

Make sure you wont lie to me! DX *tidies bed and prepares to sleep*

Sleepy face

 * 1) I just got into bed and shut off my laptop
 * 2) I'm sorry
 * 3) I've had two very long days of Uni with two assessments due
 * 4) I'm on holidays now so I'll do everything tomorrow
 * 5) Goodnight *snuggles into her doona and sleeps*

15:09, September 26, 2013 (UTC)

Okay. Sorry for the "late" reply... really not that late but here are my answers. Kuro did a great job and cause he got in first I didn't really want to repeat what he said, so I tried to think harder and get other examples.


 * There are no real "typical" foods served in Australian culture. I could definitely name a whole lot of cliché foods associated with Aus: Vegemite, lamingtons, shrimp on the barbeque, pumpkin scones, ANZAC biscuits etc etc etc., but in all honesty, these things are eaten by Australians just as much as any other type of food. In fact, the only reason I think they are associated with us at all is because they are foods not found in other countries or people just found a food they thought was odd and decided to label it as ours. In actual fact, Australia is so multicultural that -as Kuro said- you find so many different restaurants and places to eat that are run by people who have moved to Aus from overseas. For example, a Greek guy runs the fish and chip shop near my house, and down the street near the station I go to you can find Indian, Chinese, Malaysian and Thai restaurants. All in the same place - and I live just in a normal little suburb. To widen this out to a larger scale, Melbourne city even has it's own Chinese hub in the middle of the city. I am not kidding, just randomly in the middle of all the tall work offices is a block or two of purely Asian dining. We call it Chinatown ;D However, as Kuro mentioned we do have pubs (do you get them like this in the States?), but food served there is just your everyday menu - mostly meat with veg, sometimes pastas, sometimes salads. In Aus we just eat what we like XD


 * Yep, Kuro's dead on. Working people wear suits or more formal attire, and when we aren't working we wear whatever the hell we want. School students here (from primary school to highschool [6-18]) are required to wear school uniform, so many teens you see out and about during the week are in their uniform doing something before/after/during school. Uni (College) students aren't required to wear uniform -something I hate because to be honest I love wearing uniform- so we wear whatever we want. It's quite common I think for foreigners to label the Aussie as a guy in a button-up wearing a cork hat, but like with the previous question, this is just a stereotype. We also are usually pictured walking around in shorts, singlets and thongs (the shoes, not the underwear you perv) all the time, and whilst I won't deny we do, this is usually during the summer when the temp hits over 40'C and it's boiling, or if we are at the beach ;D


 * Recreation? That's tough because I don't drink or go to clubs/bars etc. XD Night life is a big part of the city, that's for sure, and particularly for late teens to late 20 year olds. Kuro already mentioned sport, so I won't really touch on that again, but I will emphasise his point about people thinking it's a religion. Like... Seriously, people go crazy for AFL (I don't see why) and even our media is filled with it - there are shows on TV to just talk about football games and those people who are involved with them. The beach you could say is another recreational thing, particularly up north near Queensland, where we have the Gold Coast and the Great Barrier Reef. I think people just like the beach because it's like a free swimming pool. We have some very pretty beaches here in Aus, so it's also nice to just go and sit and get away from it all, which I think is an attraction. Also, I find that a lot of recreation depends on who you have with you. I remember this time I was camping and my bros and friends and I wanted to go to the beach but our parents weren't around to take us (I was the oldest here, at 14ish) so we were stuck at camp. Next thing these Uni students walk past (think 20yearolds) and are all "Oh hey. We wanna play some cricket but we don't have enough people. Help us out here." We had never me them before, but about 10 minutes later we had roamed the huge campsite a bit and rounded up enough people to have a game. By the time our parents returned and found us, we were already mid-game, so we just invited them to join too. I find Australians are like this a lot. We have a very strong sense of mateship and like just being around people to have fun, so sometimes recreation is just about calling someone up to meet somewhere and everyone drags along a friend of a friend until you have a group large enough to do whatever the hell you want. The street my dads house is in for example has a Christmas party. One year some random down at 27 (I think) decided just to invite everyone around to his place, and even though he had never met half the street, dropped invites to everyone. It's now an official annual event XD We just change houses each year ;D


 * Building in Aus don't really have identifiable features. Like Kuro said, we are very art-oriented a lot, so parks and street corners and anywhere (even freeways) are often crowded with sculptures and art. For example, here are just some of the art pieces I can remember on the tollway/freeway I sometimes drive: The Melba tunnel entrance at night, the glowing green bridge (we have an orange one too), the bird and the chip, what we call "M&M's", the failed zipper, the fallen tree and the abandoned hotel (this is a fake art piece, not a real building). I am being 100% serious when I say all of those images linked are all beside freeways/tollways XD Similarly art fills the city too. There is one common trait of old Autralian buildings (in Melbourne that is) and that is that they are all made of the same material. For example, here are pics of the Melbourne Town Hall and the State Library. If you look at the pavement and some parts of the buildings, you will notice they are made of the same stone. At the time of Melbourne's creation, it was very hard to import materials from overseas. It was much easier to steal the rock of the inactive volcanoes in places like Colac. It's for this reason why a lot of the sidewalks and edges of buildings are that dark gray colour: we used bluestone (as we call it) to build. I found a history site that put it like this: "The area now known as Melbourne has undergone significant changes over time. Ten million years ago, there was tremendous volcanic activity to the west of Melbourne, and the resulting lava flows still influence Melbourne today. The volcanic basalt from these lava flows – known in Melbourne as bluestone – still forms the foundation of many of our streets and buildings. This blue-grey stone helps give Melbourne its atmosphere of sombre formality." It's because of this rock that many outback houses and old train stations are dark in colour. Here is a picture of a Geelong train station, with that distinctive dark coloured rock. Whilst we difinitly don't use it that much any more, I think it's a distinctive feature of Melbourne in particular.
 * Well XD In that picture of the State Library above, you will have noticed people just sitting/lying about. Melbourne has a few open garden spaces like this, and people do use them to relax and have break/eat/get together and play sports etc. One popular place is the Botanical Gardens. It's a huge park in Melbourne that houses a lot of distinctive and rare Australian plant-life, and people are always there walking through or holding special receptions and the like. It's quite extensive and is right in the heart of the city (Fed Square and Flinders Street are literally just one snapshot to the left). Speaking of Fed Square though, that's a constructed open space, that, again, people are often seen in. Fed Square is also where a lot of rallies/protests are held. Earlier this year I attended a protest about Uni funding cuts (stupid Journo report >__>) and the people all marched through the streets from the State Library to Fed Square where they all crowded (I should actually be in that pic somewhere XD) These open spaces in Aus are often used for things such as this - the New Years countdown, rallies, guest speakers, cultural events etc etc. As for the other section of this question, yes, the streets in the city are often crowded by people trying to get places too. As for outside the city, places usually aren't too crowded unless they are near public transport, are a huge mall or are housing some sort of special event. Like Kuro said, there aren't an amazing amount of people who swarm from place to place due to the cities congested structure. It's really open, and I love that :)

...Wow... *sighs* I went out of my way to not be like Kuro, so I hope my answers add to what you already have ;D

I expect a very big thank you present Leli! :<

If you need anything else expanded on, lemme know :3

07:22, September 27, 2013 (UTC)

Silver
Seriously, a blank page? Anyway, are you going to create Silver's page or just leave it blank? 13:08, September 27, 2013 (UTC)

It is blank. Anyone can create an infobox. But whatever, have fun. 13:12, September 27, 2013 (UTC)

You're editing articles?
You must be sick. :P

* Knocks on shield* Nice defense we have here, Papa.. And that CAKE IS SO ASDFGHJKL *Q* Although it seems to me that you'll be sending me away and get married. ( ._.)

I don't wanna! DX *rushes back to my room* *padlocks* *puts a barrier* *sticks in a seal*

* Shouts from inside* I still don't wanna! DX

* Marries cake* No taking back of your words! DX

* Hits you with a steel pipe* Stop "lol"-ing me! ಠ_ಠ ಠ_ಠ

Go away.

Time to take over Reli-sama! Since this will be your first, you have the power to choose who's going to be in the 11th dream battle.. If you want to change anything, you are free to do it..

GOOD LUCK and may the FORCE be with you! :)

--Water Dragon Slayer (talk) 06:48, September 29, 2013 (UTC)

Relacion Seis
Carrot and I are done. Job Picking now! \o/

Yo, yo
What do you think? 19:07, September 29, 2013 (UTC)

Lol, arigatou~ 19:13, September 29, 2013 (UTC)

Awww, that sucks. D; I'll remove your name from the list in a few mins~ Remember that you can rejoin at any time. 19:24, September 29, 2013 (UTC)

That's cuz it's up to the person who took the job to decide if they want to use it. :/ 19:32, September 29, 2013 (UTC)

Sorry for the late reply, I was cleaning my room. I hate Sundays. ;~; 20:27, September 29, 2013 (UTC)

Atlas Flame
Hey Reli, just letting you that since you were the one that originally changed it, Atlas Flame was indeed alive when Silver and he came face-to-face. If Atlas' spirit was wiped out when Silver showed up, then Atlas could not have underestimated them in their implied battle and Milky Way would not have worked, as Atlas' spirit would have not been present. 23:22, September 29, 2013 (UTC)

Alright, so only your 2 and 3 really got to me, and I may have phrased what I wrote weirdly because I had just woken up from a very short nap. ( ._.) 02:07, September 30, 2013 (UTC)