Boku Game
Latrina Mosely
A while ago, the mods decided to buff Cremation's damage, and now Cremation is one of the strongest quirks in the game. All the moves are roughly 1.5 to 2x stronger than what they were before. For example, whenever I use TAFO's V on All Might with my Semi Respirator and the F move, it only takes away half of his health. But when I use Cremation's V with my Semi Respirator and the F move, it takes away all of his health (Most of the time, the mods also decided to randomize NPC hp.) That makes Cremation's V one of, if not the strongest move in the game. Some moves like C and X also do a ton of damage now too, with X doing 4.5x damage when you have F enabled (which may not sound like a lot, but when you have a 7.5s cooldown, it is), and C doing 0.9x damage per tick, if I remember correctly. Now I've seen some people argue that the DoT moves wouldn't be as strong in PVP, because quirks like OFA and TAFO have stun resist, which means they can easily move out of the attack and/or block it. But I'd still argue that V can still do a good chunk of damage to the opponent before they get out.
I know someone is going to say "stfu the game is dead" which I know this because he is telling the truth and because he's a loser but anyways this game was so fun for me to play it was a great experience and I just stayed playing it again since MHA came to Netflix and I was like damn alr I guess I'll rewatch the series but today I got OFA and I got Dofa but I've been lvl 3,000+ for a long time now I did some raids too which was fun but I'll start playing this more often it's pretty fun. This kind of reminds me of the 3ds and Nintendo Wiiu servers shutting down so u cant play online anymore which sucks but its been fun man
Bro when will they add other things like blackwhip, float, fa jin, smokescreen and danger sense. Maybe for the DOFA, you could evolve into these quirks by reaching a high success criteria. But I feel the max you could evolve would be like 2 or 3 evolutions or else its too op. The extra evolutions would just work using the 1-5 keys. For example, Blackwhip would only have one move but it would capture an NPC or player and either fling them into the ground or have the user do another move in succession. For Float, it will just make the user fly tbh. Fa Jin already explains itself. It would basically be built up by using your movesets at a time, the max it can charge is 50 moves, and this can either be released as super speed, being powered through your legs, or super power, being powered through your fists and releasing a devastating smash, although it would have a long cooldown to even the score. Smokescreen just obscures vision, obviously, and the wideness can be varied, although emitting too much causes the player's screen to blurred. For danger sense, this might be harder for the developers to do, but have the user sense danger and can avoid using their arsenal of moves, or you know, not escape. They would probably have to overhaul all the quirk attacks and NPCs just so danger sense would work as intended, so they could leave it out for now. Those are my ideas
Hello everyone if you haven't heard already the developer of boku no roblox is starting something called v2 and one of the things about v2 is that they're adding quirks evolution but I'm worried that they won't give shock Absorption a quirk evolution so I'll give my version of shock Absorption's quirk Awakening
ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/27 23:51 Hello, I have many questions about how Japanese use "I", I do know that each "I" means something like "ore" is when you reffer to your self as the boss or something similar, but I use "boku" and I use it all the time, but do japanese switch from ore,boku,watashi and more depending on the situation or do they just choose one like I did? Like listening to a japanese song, when the singer uses "boku" he was talking about himself in a depressing way but then, in the same song, he got made and reffer to himself as "ore" because he felt as if he were on a higher rank and no one can stop him.
When Japanese are introducing youself, they always say "watashi"
for example: "watashi wa Rin desu"
Never in my life I heard a japanese person say "Boku wa Rin desu" or "Ore wa Rin desu"
Is it weird in japan to use boku or ore for that purpose.
Last question, a native Japanese person taught me that I don't have to say "watshi wa Rin desu", I can just use "Rin desu" which is fine for introducing yourself for the first or when some ask you for you name, But what if you want to tell someone your name, wouldn't you say "watashi wa Rin desu" because if you just say "rin desu" would the person know what you are talking about?
Thank you for answers.by Kisukeyo
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/28 10:18 and l are informal, whereas is more neutral. By definition, when you are introducing yourself to someone, you do not know that person well, so any kind of informal speech would be considered rude (an exception would be if the other person is obviously of inferior status, for example if he or she is much younger than you).
if you just say "rin desu" would the person know what you are talking about?
Of course, isn't it obvious?by Firasrate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/28 11:33 I know ore is informal, but I had no idea that boku was informal, I thought it had respect in it.
if you just say "rin desu" would the person know what you are talking about?
what I mean't by this is If I didn't tell you my name the first time we met, because of certain situations, then we start talking about traveling, I can't say "Rin desu" when we are talking about travel before, it is a differnet subject so I should say watashito clearify things, correct?by Kisukeyorate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/28 13:55 That's a silly hypothetical. You always introduce yourself first.
Back in the real world sometimes introductions get overlooked, especially during casual gatherings. But even in that case you'll probably want some sort of transition into your introduction.by yllwsmrfrate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/28 18:12 "Boku" is the most formal term that young boys should use. "Watashi" would sound too snooty if you're say 14 years old or younger.
But if you're an adult, especially someone who is no longer a schoolboy, you should use "watashi" in formal situations such as job interviews, even if you're a male.
In fact, I can't really recall a native Japanese saying "Watashi wa (his/her name) desu." If someone introduces you saying "This is Rin." then Rin just says "Rin desu. Yoroshiku." or something. If there's no one else to introduce Rin and he is introducing himself, then it's most typical to say "Rin to iimasu" (I am called Rin) or the more formal "Rin to moushimasu."
But while name introductions come first in most if not all Western countries, in Japan you can go on almost forever without knowing the other party's name. That person would just be a nice guy you happen to see and talk to all the time without knowing his phone number.by Ucorate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/28 19:42 But while name introductions come first in most if not all Western countries, in Japan you can go on almost forever without knowing the other party's name. That person would just be a nice guy you happen to see and talk to all the time without knowing his phone number.
Earlier this year, I entered a traditional teahouse in Kakegawa for a quick break from sightseeing and started conversing with a Japanese traveller who was sitting nearby. By the end of the fairly lengthy exchange, we both knew where each other worked, what sort of jobs we had, where we were from, where in Japan we'd been and where we were going next, even snippets about family life and whatnot . . .
. . . but not once did we ever mention our names.by Diego de Manilarate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/29 00:08 See, I knew sometimes under certain conditions you would need to introduce a new subject.
I am 16, I like Boku because I thought it had respect towards the other person you speak to.by Kisukeyorate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/29 00:14 To: Uco
I actually saw a japanese movie and the japanese girl ask a guy for his name and he said his name,"adam" not "adam desu" and the japanese girl said "watashi wa (name) desu"
The guy was older if that helps, also they are both native japanese in real life but in the movie the guy is from England.
by Kisukeyorate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/29 00:54 I actually saw a japanese movie and the japanese girl ask a guy for his name and he said his name,"adam" not "adam desu" and the japanese girl said "watashi wa (name) desu"
That's not an introduction. That's a reply. In other words, it wasn't a "Hi, I'm Eve." It was "Oh, okay, well, my name (as opposed to your name) is Eve."
Meanwhile, the reason she used "desu" in spite of he not using it is because, as you said, he is older.
But the truth is, fictional dialogs aren't always realistic. In real life you can get away with "Adam." "Eve." I think movies tend to add an extra tone.by Ucorate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/29 04:02 Didn't you say you've been studying Japanese for 2 years? Not to be rude but this is stuff which is covered in the first few weeks of class. Hope you're not learning Japanese by watching anime.by Seiko (guest)rate this post as useful
Re: ore, boku, watashi?2014/10/29 07:03 Yeah...you said you've supposedly been learning for two years but you've littered this forum with basic questions. Maybe take a look at all of the basic Japanese learning websites across the web.by CherryLemonLimerate this post as useful
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