Meincrafte.

Saw this and wanted to share it with you guys because I love you.
Except for a few people on today.

aren't you like 19? Little too old for minecraft don't you think

There isn't an age limit on Minecraft.

Pretty sure the average age is early 20s.

GAMEchief wrote:

There isn't an age limit on Minecraft.

Pretty sure the average age is early 20s.

search Hobby on Google.

no .

I didn't know adults couldn't play Minecraft.
5,946,516 people bought the game.
That's a lot of 18 and under.

I think that is very creative and very nice dude.

God The UnIntelligible is dumb.

I do not enjoy their membership on this website.

ANYWAY, feelsbatman - the picture is to small to use as a wallpaper.

Pretty sure vidya gaems are a hobby.

Flareboy323 wrote:

God The UnIntelligible is dumb.

I do not enjoy their membership on this website.

ANYWAY, feelsbatman - the picture is to small to use as a wallpaper.

Aren't you that one novice wannabe programmer kid who was begging for a cracker in that one thread?

Also I wasn't being serious here at all. There's an old adage that says "you're never too old for video games." I was obviously being derogatory to gauge responses, and it worked.

Further, "their" is being used in an invalid context; work on your English. You mean "his/her."

Kain wrote:

Pretty sure vidya gaems are a hobby.

And you're absolutely right. Best response yet, actually. Adding you to the metaphorical list of non-stupid members of LG for what it's worth.

The UnIntelligible wrote:

Further, "their" is being used in an invalid context

2.
(used after an indefinite singular antecedent in place of the definite masculine form his or the definite feminine form her ): Someone left their book on the table. Did everyone bring their lunch?

Kain wrote:

2.
(used after an indefinite singular antecedent in place of the definite masculine form his or the definite feminine form her ): Someone left their book on the table. Did everyone bring their lunch?

Fair point. Which alternative is more valid/practical, though?

Edit: Yeah, obviously their is possessive and is sufficiently valid (rendering what I said wrong). But which seems better?

1.) I do not enjoy his (her) membership on this website.
2.) I don't enjoy their membership on this website.

The UnIntelligible wrote:

Fair point. Which alternative is more valid/practical, though?

Depends on the tone. He was going for an aggressive tone (aiming to insult you), and seeing as 'their' is less personal (not bothering to denote your gender), it was the better choice in that instance.

Fun fact: "their" is proper modern English for a single persona. Deal with it.

The UnIntelligible is just a try-hard.

Kain wrote:

Depends on the tone. He was going for an aggressive tone (aiming to insult you), and seeing as 'their' is less personal (not bothering to denote your gender), it was the better choice in that instance.

Fair enough answer. I'll concede here.

GAMEchief wrote:

Fun fact: "their" is proper modern English for a single persona. Deal with it.

The UnIntelligible is just a try-hard.

I realize that. See above.

As for being a tryhard, I'm not really trying hard at all. I was just rectifying what needed to be rectified. In regards to insulting you consistently, I do that simply for the lulz.

ITT a try-hard try-harding

GAMEchief wrote:

ITT a try-hard try-harding

trying hard*