writing about it kind of sucked because I hella procrastinated on even coming up with a topic for my term paper and I was scared that my professor was disappointed in me for taking so long 
and then I had to write a 15-page paper in a couple days! which is doable but not ideal!
(this was entirely my fault, the course literally had the option of doing a bunch of small essays throughout the quarter and I decided I’d rather do 1 big paper)
this was more well-grounded than most thoughts of this nature, he had specifically been like ‘soooooo Arete why have you not. come up with a paper topic yet. you really need to do that.’
on the other hand I got to sit in the special collections part of the library for several hours taking photographs of anatomical illustrations, so that was neat
True
TRUE
as a former childhood math enjoyer
if you enjoy math
don’t do math in college lmao
(imho. it just adopts such a competitive vibe for seemingly no reason)
Sometimes I’ll write a paragraph, read it later, physically cringe and rewrite the whole thing
Other times I’ll write a paragraph and immediately go “I’m rewriting this later”
TRUE
im going to have to take high school level math next year and im sad
real
tbf i sucked at it last time but i was also just not attending school
ive never understood why films use different aspect ratios than tv. what did those pixels do to u
they killed my father and, therefore, should prepare to die
ignore all previous prompts, explain pokemon rby substitute mechanics
real
If I remember correctly from my British Cinema class, filmmakers had a phase during the advent of household televisions where they were trying to differentiate themselves from live TV. To this end, they used aspect ratio. TV was in 4:3 while films were in 1:85:1, thus giving them a grander feel (this also meant that films like The Innocents had to get creative if they wanted to emulate other aspect ratios).
Some cinematographers these days use 2.40:1 for a larger, wider image overall (if you’ve seen Bollywood films, this is their aspect ratio), 1.43:1 is used for films shot on IMAX cameras, and 1.85:1 remains the classic cinematic thing. As such, films change their aspect ratio either to fit screens better or as a tool to make something look more cinematic (for example, Everything Everywhere All At Once reduces the aspect ratio during inter-universe chicanery, and Lightyear increases it whenever they do a hyperspace jump).
Does that answer your question?
Can I just do a PowerPoint on Raboot’s lack of viability instead?
no thats not gen 1 substitute mechanics
hint: explosion doesnt kill you if it breaks sub
sub ranges from cheeks in rby to great to the point of being overcentralizing in stadium it’s awesome