That girl pisses me the fuck off. I want to tear open her insides and throw her in a dumpster.
by prometheusboundWhat incentive would they have to save people's lives fearlessly? And what would they get out of it? If they died in the -process?
A psychopath might do it for an ego boost, knowing that people will likely praise them afterwards. That would depend on how narcissistic he/she is though. I don't imagine many psychopaths doing it for that reason.
Or they might do it to boost their reputation in society and thus, boost their business.
If they die in the process? Well, shit happens. That's the risk you take.
by Thrill KillI can see how she's a bit annoying, but I don't see any point in getting mad over it.
Why not just be indifferent.
No 'madness' to it >:).. Just disgusted, not more. I encourage her to be disgusting, I rather her be her and be disgusting. I don't want her to be someone I'd kudos or appreciate.
When we were kids and played cops and robbers on the odd occasion, my brother always wanted to play the cop (he wanted to be the hero) and I always wanted to be the villain, so I chose to play the robber, which worked out well for us. Each role felt natural to us. When we got older, My brother wanted to join the police force (he couldn't though due to a medical issue), and I ended up breaking quite a few laws.
I've wondered if there is something inside us that makes us prefer that particular role (hero or villain). Something we're born with. A type of hero or villain gene if you will.
Did any of you (referring to everyone) play hero/villain games as a kid, like cops and robbers etc.? If yes, which role did you prefer to play?
by Thrill KillWhen we were kids and played cops and robbers on the odd occasion, my brother always wanted to play the cop (he wanted to be the hero) and I always wanted to be the villain, so I chose to play the robber, which worked out well for us. Each role felt natural to us. When we got older, My brother wanted to join the police force (he couldn't though due to a medical issue), and I ended up breaking quite a few laws.
I've wondered if there is something inside us that makes us prefer that particular role (hero or villain). Something we're born with. A type of hero or villain gene if you will.
Did any of you (referring to everyone) play hero/villain games as a kid, like cops and robbers etc.? If yes, which role did you prefer to play?
I liked to be the villain, I don't know if there's depth to it.
Being the cop felt like a burden.
by Thrill KillWhen we were kids and played cops and robbers on the odd occasion, my brother always wanted to play the cop (he wanted to be the hero) and I always wanted to be the villain, so I chose to play the robber, which worked out well for us. Each role felt natural to us. When we got older, My brother wanted to join the police force (he couldn't though due to a medical issue), and I ended up breaking quite a few laws.
I've wondered if there is something inside us that makes us prefer that particular role (hero or villain). Something we're born with. A type of hero or villain gene if you will.
Did any of you (referring to everyone) play hero/villain games as a kid, like cops and robbers etc.? If yes, which role did you prefer to play?
I know you were directing this at HappyPenguin but I'm so happy you brought this up. I preferred playing the villain every time. It seemed to come from the fact that I always felt (still feel) oppositional to any established order. I was a shy kid but I would always have to get the last word with my shithead parents. Playing the villain felt natural. I don't know if there's anything behind that choice. It's an interesting question, though.