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Opinionated nerd for hire.

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Mercury Square, Upper West Side
Central City, Kansas, USA


KRA-KOOOOOOOMMMM!!!!!!


Thunder roars over the steel and glass canyons of Central City's financial district, the handful of bank headquarters and corporate office towers the only real concentration of actual high-rises in the city. Above the offices of the old Central City Citizen, the sky is black, and a hard heavy rain pulverizes the grass in Mercury Square to a muddy mess. The rain is so hard, in fact, that it's almost impossible to see more than a few feet into it.

Not twenty yards away, it's bright and sunny out, the air maybe just a bit parched from a long late summer afternoon.

Lines of squad cars have cordoned off the area, a small army of officers with weapons at the ready for whatever is going on inside that storm. Behind them, armored cars with SWAT team officers idle, ready to roll in and engage directly.

Beams of cerulean and flares of red-orange dance with bolts of cloud-to-ground lightning, matched with another ear-splitting crack of thunder. The men and women of the CCPD each swore an oath to serve and protect the people of this city, but every one of them knows that if they get the order to advance, they're walking into a massacre.

Lucky for them, that order's not gonna come today.

The run from the CCPD forensics lab to downtown is a bit of an annoying one, since the city was never really planned to grow to its current size. So instead of lots of nice neat rows like you'd get in a New York or a Metropolis, it's a knot of ramps and cloverleafs on and off the highways, streets and avenues intersecting at ungodly angles, and no real main through-line to connect one end of the city to the other. Moving at my fastest "city speeds"-- that is, as fast as I can move without worrying about shattering glass and ripping up pavement everywhere I go-- it takes me a whole four and a half seconds to cover the distance.

If I ever remember to attend a city council meeting, I'll make sure to lodge a complaint about how long it takes to get around town.

KRA-KOOOOOOOMMMM!!!!!!


As lightning crashes, I arrive on the scene, making my presence known by sprinting right through the CCPD barricade, slowing down just enough that they can see me break through the police line tape like the finish line of a marathon.



I really wish someone could have gotten a picture of that; I just know it looked awesome.

"Sorry I'm late," I say as I turn with a shrug, the sonic boom that accompanies my arrival honestly kind of pathetic after the massive thundercracks coming from the heart of the storm. "You know how traffic is this time of day."

The officers vary between giving me an annoyed stink-eye and sighing with relief, before I charge in to the wall of rain. The ground is muddy enough that I accidentally skid a good twenty feet before coming to a stop in the middle of Mercury Square.

"Heya fellas!" I call out over the continuous roar of the heavy rain. "Y'know, I'm normally not a fan of surprise parties, but if you went through all the effort to break out of prison and stage this get-together for little old me, then what the heck, let's do this! The six of you, against the one and only, the FLLLLLLLASH!!!!"

I puff my chest out, hands on my hips in the same sort of heroic pose I've seen Superman do a hundred times, before I deliver the follow-up.

"And if you think I drew out the name too much, don't worry," I continue, "it's just so I can hand each one of you an L today!"

The rain continues to pour.

A stoplight creaks in the wind.

Other than that....nothing.

"Oh come on, that was a good one!" I protest, all the while trying to see through the thick sheets of rain to where they might be. "I mean, if you're not going to play along and banter back with me, then this isn't going to be any fun for anyo--"

FRRRZZZZZZZZZZZZZT!!!!


"Bingo," I smirk to myself as a pencil-thin ray of cerulean lances through the air towards me, and time slows to a crawl. Those all-too-familiar arcs of yellow dance across my body as I skim just a tad into the Speed Force, a barely-known facet of extradimensional reality that warps space and time, among any number of other screwy things. And it's a good thing I tap into it when I do, because that thin ray of blue is millimeters from hitting me square between the eyes.

Leonard Snart, alias Captain Cold, and the de facto leader of the Rogues. He's the only one of them who resembles a "professional" criminal, a former bounty hunter before deciding there was more money on the other side of the law. His gimmick is built around his Cold Gun, which is some kind of "anti-laser," in that it somehow slows down the particles of anything it hits to Absolute Zero, freezing them cold instead of heating them up. He's a hell of a shot with it, too, and usually comes up with all sorts of creative ways to angle his beams or freeze the area around me to negate my speed advantage.

By shooting straight at me, though, all he's done is give away his position.

Casually side-stepping the tip of the Cold Gun's ray, I start to follow the beam through the rain, weaving around the raindrops that had been frozen into spear-point in its wake, working my way to its point of origin.

"Lenny, Lenny, Lenny," I shake my head with a tsk, "you just couldn't--"

I cut my banter short when I realize that Cold isn't going to be annoyed by it.

Because Cold isn't there.

There's just a....a ripple in the air. And the Cold Gun ray is leaping out of that ripple, like a pencil pushed through a sheet of paper.

"....huh....." I say as the beam collides with a tree, freezing the entire thing solid in an instant.

"Is something wrong, Flash?" I hear the voice of Dr. Wells, the director of Central City's branch of S.T.A.R. Labs, in the earpiece built into my cowl. On top of being the guy kind enough to design my suits, Wells and his team are usually in my ear providing vital intel.

"Don't know if it's wrong," I answer as I watch the ripple fade away, "But it's definitely weird. Captain Cold just took a shot at me, but uhhh, he's not here. There's some kind of--"

FWWOOOOOOOOOSSSSSHHHH!!!!!


The ground beneath my feet ripples, then erupts into a geyser of superheated plasma. I throw myself a safe distance from the blast, and as I tuck into a roll and come up, I find myself bobbing and juking around a resulting shower of fireballs.

"And it's getting better," I tell the S.T.A.R. Labs team as an orb of plasma detonates to my right, scattering shrapnel hotter than the surface of the sun in my direction. I put a safe distance between myself and the debris, then have to do it again to avoid another molten geyser. "This has gotta be Heat Wave's schtick...."

That would be Mick Rory, a pyromaniac who wields an arsenal of incredibly nasty plasma projectors, and likes to make me play "the floor is lava" for real.

Well, like I said, it would be Mick Rory.....but apparently he's not here. Again, as another molten fissure in the ground vomits up orange liquid death, I see that same ripple in the air.

"Okay, forget 'weird.' Something's definitely wrong here," I remark, more to myself than to Wells and his team. "No Heat Wave, no Cold, and despite this lovely weather being pretty obviously the work of our friend Mark, I'll bet we're not gonna find Weather Wizard here either."

"We're trying to scan the area," Dr. Wells assures me. "We've got one of our satellites over the area, and --zzzshhhhh--ew sensor drones en route. If there's --zzzzttt-- trace of spatial distortion from, say, a wormhole, or trace radiation from Zeta Beams or Bo--zzzttt-- or other teleportation technology, we'll be able to hone in on it and find its location."

"Well, ah, emphasis on the word trying" Cisco chimes in. "We're --zzzsshhh--ting a lot of electromagnetic interference from the storm, and --zzzzttshhh--- thing's filling the area with chaff."

"You're starting to break up," I tell them, tapping my earpiece. "What kind of chaff are we--"

K-PAFFFFFFFFFF!!!!!


Right in front of my face, the air ripples, and what looks like an old-timey cartoon bomb floats in the air for a split-second before bursting. Tucking into a tight roll to avoid the explosive debris, I'm surprised to see the area filled not with gunpowder and shards of iron, but with clouds of shiny metallic glitter.

"Of course," I grumble. "Glitter bombs from the Trickster. I'll bet good money that it's getting spread on the wind thanks to Weather Wizard, and making a makeshift Faraday cage around the site. We might lose comms before too much longer. Means it's going to be just them and me in--"

ZZZZZZNNNNNNNGGGG!


A trio of glowing disks emerge from more ripples in the air, one in front of me, and one on either side. With a deadly singing hum, they quite literally slice through the air, the blades so impossibly thin they can actually carve electrons off of atoms.

I say "disks," but they only look like that to someone who perceives the world at normal speed. I, on the other hand, can see them for exactly what they are, the spinning blades in their distinct bent shape a dead giveaway.

"Aaaand there he is," I say as they curve and whirl around me, "can't have the Rogues without good old Captain Boomerang."

George "Digger" Harkness, a smash-and-grab bank robber with a ridiculous gimmick, who somehow managed to make himself properly dangerous. Once he figured out that he'd fare better by stealing exotic tech instead of jewelry and cash, Boomer made a pretty useful arsenal for himself. Hypersonic boomerangs, explosive boomerangs, sensor boomerangs, invisible boomerangs, big boomerangs that shoot out dozens of smaller boomerangs. He even made a giant rocket-powered boomerang and, uh, strapped me to it to try and launch me into space once.

I'll say this for the guy: he's committed to his act.

These, though, are his standard-issue razor boomerangs: incredibly lethal, but only if he manages to hit you with them. And without some major trickery up his sleeve, those things don't have a chance of hitting me.

"Okay, guys," I call out, casually sidestepping boomerangs any time one gets close, and hoping they can hear me from whatever control center they're doing this from, "I'll admit, using your powers to attack me remotely is pretty cute. Downright impressive, even. I didn't think you had enough brain cells between you to come up with something like this. But, of course, there's a pretty big fundamental flaw in this little thunder-dome of yours."

Another boomerang whizzes towards me, right at neck level. I bend down to mock tying my shoe as it passes harmlessly overhead.

"In order for me to fall for this trap," I continue as I stretch my legs, once again just barely avoiding a razor-sharp projectile, "I have to stay in the trap. So if you don't mind, I'm gonna go ahead and bust out of here, figure out this deal from the outside, then track you down and send you back to Iron Heights."

I put on a burst of speed, leaving Digger's boomerangs in the dust before--

KSSHHHHHH!!!!


I run headlong into myself, the kinetic energy from speeding forward now hurling me backward just as fast, and I go tumbling into the dirt.

"Flash, l--*tzzzt*--out for--"

"Mirror Master, right," I groan as I start to pick myself up. "Should've figured. He's walled off the area, so I can't get out without getting bounced back in."

"Hang on, Fl--*zzzzttt*--getting a hold of K--*ZZZZZZZSSSSHHHH*--ee if we can g--*ZSHHHHHHTTTTTT*"

The comms go completely to static as Weather Wizard's storm intensifies.

"Oh man," I mutter to myself and get ready to run, "This is really gonna suck."

More ripples in the air.

Another Cold Beam in front of me.

Another heat geyser behind me.

More boomerangs zooming around me.

Poison-tipped jacks from Trickster suddenly litter across the ground.

Each time one goes wide, they bounce off of an instant Mirror to redirect it right towards me.

FRRRZZZZZZZZZZZZZT!!!!


FWWOOOOOOOOOSSSSSHHHH!!!!!


ZZZZZZNNNNNNNGGGG!


K-PAFFFFFFFFFF!!!!!


KSSHHHHHH!!!!


KRA-KOOOOOOOMMMM!!!!!!


It's all I can do to stay ahead of the combined assault, tapping deeper and deeper into the Speed Force to duck and weave my way through the Gauntlet. Even with time at a near standstill, they fill the air and the ground with so much deadly crap that I'm having to twist and turn, duck and jump, squeeze through tight gaps and stop dead short to avoid running into something that will take my face off.

Eventually, though, they start to funnel me in, start closing off my options. Fire on one side, ice on the other, lightning ripping up the ground behind me, and boomerangs nipping at my heels like a pack of wolves running down a deer.

"Oh crap, oh crap, ohcrapohcrapohcrapoh--wait, nuhh--" is what I manage to sputter as another ripple of air appears directly in front of me, and I have no choice but to run right into it. And I don't get burned, or frozen, or sliced to bits.

Instead, I hear....flute music?

As the soothing tunes fill my ears, my senses start to dull. Everything gets....heavy, slow. Comfortable, even.

Like I could just lie down and take a nap. That actually sounds....pretty great.

"Whuh--hang on..." my rational, alarmed brain protests as waves of comfort and sleepiness wash over me. "Is...izzat...Pied Piper? Since when wuzee partuvv....of...th..."

I let out a loud yawn, and the Speed Force starts to drain from my body.

Beams of Cold bounce back and forth between Mirrors, creating a cage around me that's starting to grow tighter and tighter.

The ground is starting to warm up again, meaning that it's about to erupt into another geyser of lava.

Stink bombs filled with nerve gas scatter all around me.

A dozen atom-sharp boomerangs all whizz towards their target.

And in the clouds above, a charge is gathering for a bolt of lightning that will fry me to a crisp.

But right now....all I want to do....is sleep it all off.

"..if...anyunn hearsszis..." I blearily slur over the Justice League communicator as the last bits of my consciousness start to fade to black. "...stay....outta the storm....issaa....issa trap...."

Then sleep takes me.
@AndyC I'd be willing to take the role of Quicksilver, although I thought I'd ask you first since he's mentioned in your character proposal.


I'm cool with it- the only thing I really had established is that he and Flash don't like each other, so other than that, go nuts.
So...

Everyone here is playing a character. What's your favourite portrayal of that character? What's your biggest influence?


I'd brought this up a bit in my CS, but I've honestly never been much of a fan of any canonical iteration of the Flash, so I don't have any particular run that I'm pulling from. There are two speedsters, however, that definitely inform the way I think of Barry (and of 'speedy' superheroes in general).

First is actually Byrd Man's take on the Flash way back in one of the original iterations of Ultimate DC, like a decade or so ago (God, we're old). Much as I've ragged on the guy in the past for gits and shiggles, he's fantastic at creating a certain tone and personalities to fit it, and his run as UDC Barry was enormous fun to read. One of my biggest regrets in our tenure gaming is that we never got to do that planned crossover between his Ultimate Flash and my All-Star Spider-Man, so I hope my take on the Scarlet Speedster does justice to the fun and excitement that his run did way back in the day.

Second is, err....it's, well.....Sonicthehedgehog I know, I know, shut up. It was the first comic I ever collected month to month, and while the character at large has devolved into some weird postmodern meme-fueled nightmare thanks to a horrifying fanbase and a slew of mediocre games, Sonic has always been a fantastic character in the comics (apart from that one really weird stretch where Ken Penders was just throwing around new characters and got hyper-focused on dating drama). Basically anything written by Ian Flynn, from the latter days of the Archie run to the current stuff in IDW, is how I picture a prototypical speedster character should act: cocky, a bit mischievous, excitable, but always the first to jump into action when the day needs saving.

Sprinkle on a bit of Josh Keaton's Peter Parker from the Spectacular Spider-Man cartoon, particularly when it comes to the whole "heroic responsibilities vs regular life mishaps" element, and David Tennant's Doctor for "I'm making this up as I go, but I'm brilliant at it," stir until well-mixed, and bake at 400° for 25-30 minutes, and you've got my recipe for the Flash.


"Barry Allen," Detective Eddie Thawne says with an exasperated sigh as he walks into the computer lab, steaming hot cup of coffee in his hand and a look on his face like he's got half a mind to throw it at me, "You have got to be the slowest man alive."

If there was a camera nearby, this is where I'd look at it with a knowing grin and wink. But even if he understood the dramatic irony of what he just said, I doubt Thawne would be in any mood to appreciate it.

"You've been sitting on that fingerprint for a week, Allen," he says with annoyance.

"I know, I know," I say sheepishly.

"Captain West wanted a decision on whether it's a match for Garcia three days ago."

"I know....I know...."

"So is it?"

"I.....don't know," I answer, shrinking in on myself as I slump forward at my computer desk.

They've got me looking at latent ridgeline prints-- fingerprints if you're a layperson-- left behind at the scene of a recent double homicide. The victim was a suspected narcotics dealer named Ricardo Nuñez and his girlfriend Sofia Lawson. Right now the primary suspect is a man named Frankie Garcia, leader of a local branch of the larger Escabedo Cartel. CCPD has been dying for enough evidence to make their move and take him down. And a partial fingerprint found at Nuñez's house the night of the shooting has several characteristics that seem to match the contours of Garcia's right ring finger.

Open and shut case, Garcia took out Nuñez to get rid of the competition, right? Well, about that....

"You don't know?" Eddie asks, incredulously. "It's your job to know, Barry. That's the whole reason we have you and the rest of the geek squad back here."

"It's....it's not that simple," I start, already knowing I'm fighting a lost battle, because I've had this conversation every day this week.

The thing about the forensic sciences is that everyone seems to think that they work the way they do on TV. If something's a match, then that's clear-cut, 100% foolproof evidence that our suspect did it. But the truth is, it's not that simple. You almost never get a full print, especially not one clean enough to say "yes sir, that's an exact match"-- though that certainly doesn't stop prosecution attorneys from doing just that at trial. This sort of work is muddy, and unclear, and takes forever. You have to make as informed a decision as you can, and pray that you're right.

"It's like I told the Captain," I explain, pulling up a pair of side-by-side prints, one the partial print found at the crime scene, the other Garcia's prints in our database, "The partial print has enough similar qualities with Garcia's prints that I'd say there's about an 85% to 90% chance that it's a match."

"Okay, so--"

"Buuuuut," I cut him off so he doesn't talk all over me, "There's also another potential match. Sofia's ex-husband Dennis Clay has loop patterns on his left pinkie finger that share similar qualities with the partial print. I'd say there's a good 60% to 70% chance that the print matches his as well."

"So it's less than the chance that it's Garcia's," Thawne concludes.

"Yes, but--"

"So what's the hold-up?"

"I-it--it's still within the margin of error," I start to stammer. "I st-still need to clean up the crime scene print more to make the call. And I don't want to shape the facts just to get the answer you want."

"Seriously?" Eddie scoffs, "Like Garcia's some saint, you can't believe he'd do this?"

"That's not the point," I answer, my hackles starting to raise a bit. "You're looking at this from the perspective of crime and punishment- bad guys that need taking down. I'm looking at this as a question in need of an answer. Because I want to make sure that we take down the right bad guy! Or a completely different bad guy that we don't even know about yet! Because the whole point of what I'm doing here is making sure we don't put people in jail for things they didn't do!"

I didn't even realize I had been raising my voice until it cracks. I didn't even realize I'd been standing up until I'm right in Eddie Thawne's face. I didn't even realize my hands were balled up into fists until I feel them shaking.

There's a long, uncomfortable silence in the room, before Eddie takes a step back, his hands up in mock surrender.

"Okay, hey, I get it," he concedes. "We're all on the same side here, Barry. I read your file, and I get where you're coming from. I get that sometimes things aren't as simple as they seem."

He takes a long sip of his coffee, not taking his eyes off me.

"Sometimes, though, things really are that simple," he continues. "It's easy to overthink something, see twists that aren't there. Like you said, we don't want to shape the facts just to get the answer we want."

The dig is subtle-- at least by his standards-- but it's definitely there. I glare at him, not sure if I want to say something to his face, report him to Captain West, or just break his nose.

It'd be so easy, too. He'd literally never see it coming. I could break his nose, pants him, replace his coffee with water from the urinal, and pick him up and drop him off in the middle of a cornfield a hundred miles from here before he's done blinking. And everyone would think he's crazy-- and maybe it'd serve him right. See how he likes it.

But, y'know, petty violence is definitely more of a villain thing than a hero thing, even if Eddie's a prick. And using my powers to protect people includes people I happen to think are pricks.

So I unclench my fists, swallow my pride, and shrink back down into myself.

Eddie takes another sip of his coffee, before turning to leave.

"We're moving forward with a warrant on Garcia," Thawne remarks as he walks out the door. "Half the department's champing at the bit to finally put that rat bastard away. You wanna speed up the process, Barry? Our do you wanna slow us all down?"

As the door starts to close behind him, I stare holes in the back of his head. It's a really good thing I don't have heat vision.

Sitting back down at my desk, I look at the partial print from the crime scene. Then at Garcia's fingerprint. Then at Clay's. And back to the partial print again. Back and forth.

Is Thawne right? Am I making this more complicated than it needs to be? The evidence definitely leans toward Garcia.

But my gut's saying something else is going on here.

But the whole point of science is that you don't go with your gut, you go with the evidence.

But it's still within the margin of error, which means the CCPD could be going after the wrong guy.

But Clay's print is even further in the margin of error, meaning there's an even bigger chance it's not him.

But--

"Heyyy, Barry?" A voice chimes in on the earbud I keep in my right ear, ostensibly because "music really helps me focus," but actually because it's a tight-beam laser receiver that allows for wireless communication without the chance of people listening in. "You, uh, you got a minute?"

On the other end of the line is Cisco Ramon, one of the mechanical engineers at S.T.A.R. Labs, and Dr. Wells' right hand guy.

"I'm here, what's up?" I answer, keeping my voice down. Even though I'm by myself in the computer lab, I don't need people overhearing me while passing by.

"Well, we're picking up a pretty massive storm cell brewing over the downtown financial district," Cisco continues, "And some pretty significant thermal fluctuations of intense heat and cold. And there's reports of, ummm....boomerangs."

A big stupid grin starts to spread across my face.

"Oh-ho-ho, man, Cisco," I chuckle as I start fidgeting with the ring on my right hand, "Thanks for the good news."

"How could the Rogues being back in town possibly be good news?"

"Because," I explain, popping open the hidden compartment on the ring, "I'm having a bad day...."



"....and I really feel like breaking someone's nose right now."

Sometimes things really are as simple as they seem. And, well, the Rogues are about simple as they get.
T H E F L A S H




Barry Allen Forensic Lab Assistant Central City, Kansas, USA ♦


C H A R A C T E R C O N C E P T:



"Flash Fact: force equals mass times acceleration. And nobody’s better at acceleration than me."

My story’s one you’re probably all familiar with. Boy meets girl, boy falls for girl, boy watches his mother killed in front of him by a blur of yellow lightning, boy’s father is wrongfully imprisoned for murder, boy loses girl.

Years later, boy grows up and becomes a forensic sciences major in order to prove boy’s father was innocent, boy moves back home, boy meets girl again, boy gets a job at a crime lab for the same police department girl is writing an exposé on, boy falls for girl again. Boy gets caught up in an interdimensional resonance cascade at a high-concept super-science laboratory, boy can suddenly tap into an undiscovered force in the universe that lets him warp time and space around him to move at impossible speeds. Boy is enlisted by super-genius director of said laboratory as a proverbial guinea pig to push the boundaries of known physics, boy sees people in danger and goes off the beaten path to save them, boy begins an exciting and illustrious career fighting crime and saving people as the Fastest Man Alive.

Tale as old as time, right?

Well, I’ve been on the job for a few years now, and I’m dangerously close to having my act together. I got my BS and am working on my Masters degree. I finally moved out of Mr. Garrick’s garage and have an apartment to myself uptown. Captain West actually laughs at my jokes now…well, sometimes…once or twice. But he doesn’t stare daggers at me when I’m with Iris anymore. And speaking of Iris, I finally worked up the courage, and she said yes. And as the Flash, I’ve saved the city more times than I can count, even saved the whole world once or twice, though that’s usually as part of a team. I’ve got my own sidekick —Iris's nephew Wally— a trophy room packed with enough stuff that I could open my own museum, and I’m even on the Justice League! Like, main inner circle! I get to sit at the table with Superman and Batman and Wonder Woman! And they think I know what I’m doing! ….well, Batman probably doesn’t….

Still, even with things looking up, none of it’s guaranteed to stay that way. If there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s that life comes at you fast. Lucky for me, fast is what I’m all about.

OOC Thoughts:
I’ll be honest, Flash hasn’t ever really been one of my favorites. Comic Barry has always been a bit of a snore, CW Barry started off fun and then fell off, and movie Barry is mostly irritating. However, there are two versions of the Flash that I absolutely love and will be drawing my inspiration from: Wally from the DCAU, and Byrd Man’s take on Flash from Ultimate DC way back in the day. Playing into the “dork in real life, swaggering adventurer in costume” archetype, I’m also infusing this version of Barry with bits of Spectacular Spider-Man, Archie and IDW’s take on Sonic the Hedgehog, and David Tennant’s run as the Doctor. Basically anyone who talks fast and banters a lot, but backs it up with genuine heroics.





P L O T ( S ) & G O A L ( S ):


ROAMING CHARACTER

Rather than being a driving character, I want to take advantage of the Flash’s speed and his nature as a team player to primarily work doing crossovers and team-ups. While Barry definitely has his own things going on, I feel like he’s best served as part of an ensemble, so I plan on keeping his dance card open as much as possible.


C H A R A C T E R N O T E S:





THE SPEED FORCE




CENTRAL AND KEYSTONE CITIES




S.T.A.R. LABS




SUPPORTING CAST












ENEMIES













COSTUMES


Like any hero worth his salt, I've got a fairly decent wardrobe for all sorts of occasions.







@John Table Drop me a line about Jay Garrick-- I was also planning on using him for Barry.
While we're coming up with theme songs, this is what I had on repeat while coming up with my CS for Flash. It's my go-to when I think of a "speedy" character, and it's 100% because it was what I'd put on while playing Gran Turismo back on the PS2.

(Slight edit: corrected the console, I wouldn't have been able to listen to that song while playing on the PS1 without time travel)
Not to toot my own horn too much, but I think I've got everyone else's banner beat.

Overseen by a branch of the United Nations' Peace Keeping Division, the Avengers are limited by the UN's jurisdiction and any violation of such is considered a war crime.


The Justice League, on the other hand, are totally down with committing war crimes.
<Snipped quote by Hound55>

Don't worry, magic is in everyone's heart, you just have to search for it or something.

That or be baller and just have a magical artifact.


The real magic is the friends we made along the way. Which is why I always play a non-magical Fighter at the table.
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