hey you.
yeah you.
did you read homestuck?
from act 1 to credits?
yeah?
remember when act 3 ends?
and you get sent to a whole different set of character's study for a while?
YOU FOOL
YOU HAVE FALLEN FOR MY TRAP.
YOU ARE NOW ON A CHAIR TIED TO A BOMB.
THE BOMB WILL EXPLODE UNLESS YOU TELL ME YOUR FAVORITE PART ABOUT THE ACT 3 INTERMISSION "DON'T BLEED IN THE SUITS"
My favorite part is how every character has their own voice even tho they only can communicate through narration, it's so charming.
I absolutely adore the time travel shenanigans, because it takes a lot of effort to make that seamlessly work and make complete sense!
"What do you do!?
Varik... that's not an option.
Choose something real."
My favorite part is Fin... I love Fin so much.
~🐀💨
I am plenty biased, mainly because I adore Hearts Boxcars. The felt is fucking hilarious though. Love me some Mister Sevens.
You say you'd still rather wear the outfit.
He's got nothing to say about that.
time travel comedy was at its peak
If I ever wanted to recommend Homestuck to someone and they were unsure if they'd like it, I think the Intermission 1 would act as a perfect (mostly) self contained segment that represents Homestuck as a whole very well, witty dialogue, funny bits, absolute shenanigan's, most consistent part of the whole comic for sure
The intermission is great cus it is able to create such strong charactisation for it's cast in less time than most media can for just one character.
Spades Slick alone has more personality than the cast of some shows.
Experts hate this one "Revolution 9" opinion
Genuinely anytime I see somebody skip the intermissions or talk about skipping the intermissions I kinda just make a mental note to take any and all opinions they have on Homestuck with a pile of salt because like... they're some of the most lore-important parts of homestuck?
as someone who read homestuck and then read problem sleuth after, i can tell you right now that i appreciate intermission 1 a lot more than i would've when i first finished reading homestuck
my favorite part is the many references to problem sleuth that would probably go over new readers heads the first time around like the inventory system, or the object duality stuff, or the fact that no one actually has dialogue and it's all narrated to you
do you guys like my username (its my pride and joy)