n. A term used by the creepypasta community to refer to a creepypasta story which is of excessively poor quality, often utilizing tropes from more popular and successful creepypastas or even non-creepypasta horror in an attempt to imitate their success.
It's up to the reader to decide if a story is an actual crappypasta or simply a sub-par creepypasta, however they can usually be identified fairly quickly based on the subject material. If the story in question involves so-called "lost episodes" or haunted games it is most likely a crappypasta. In addition, if it is about a franchise which has had one or more popular stories such as Sonic the Hedgehog, Pokemon, Spongebob Squarepants, or My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic; as well as if it contains overused characters from creepypasta, i.e., Slenderman, Jeff the Killer, or The Rake.
It's up to the reader to decide if a story is an actual crappypasta or simply a sub-par creepypasta, however they can usually be identified fairly quickly based on the subject material. If the story in question involves so-called "lost episodes" or haunted games it is most likely a crappypasta. In addition, if it is about a franchise which has had one or more popular stories such as Sonic the Hedgehog, Pokemon, Spongebob Squarepants, or My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic; as well as if it contains overused characters from creepypasta, i.e., Slenderman, Jeff the Killer, or The Rake.
by CanisMinor December 01, 2014
Get the crappypastamug. Mexican slang for 'cool'. Anything can be padre; t-shirts, cars, actors, food, Antonio Banderas...
'Padre' is often used in common phrases such as "Que padre!" ("How cool!") or 'mas padre' ('very cool').
In Spanish, 'padre' literally translates to 'father' or 'parent'. And yes, 'su padre puede ser padre'.
Nobody seems to know why this is the word for cool.
'Padre' is often used in common phrases such as "Que padre!" ("How cool!") or 'mas padre' ('very cool').
In Spanish, 'padre' literally translates to 'father' or 'parent'. And yes, 'su padre puede ser padre'.
Nobody seems to know why this is the word for cool.
by CanisMinor August 01, 2014
Get the Padremug. n. A frying pan turned upside down and used as an umbrella. It will always keep you completely dry no matter how hard it rains.
First seen in an episode of Pokemon.
First seen in an episode of Pokemon.
by CanisMinor December 01, 2014
Get the drying panmug. n. A term meaning obtaining a weapon or ability that is so powerful that it renders the user nearly invincible. Usually used to refer to an item in a video game obtained via discovering a secret or, more often cheating.
From a 1980's commercial for the GameGenie, a cheating device to be used in conjunction with the Nintendo Entertainment System, wherein one of the boys using it claims he is going to "get radical firepower"
From a 1980's commercial for the GameGenie, a cheating device to be used in conjunction with the Nintendo Entertainment System, wherein one of the boys using it claims he is going to "get radical firepower"
by CanisMinor December 01, 2014
Get the radical firepowermug. A word used to describe Yu-Gi-O's cereal. Apparently means they taste good, but it could mean they taste like Yugi.
Yu-Gi-Oh's: They're Yugi-licious, I guess.
by CanisMinor August 12, 2015
Get the yugi-liciousmug. A term used by lazy and/or shitty writers (usually creepypasta writers) when they want to describe a piece of artwork that looks good enough to almost pass as a photo, but they also don't feel like writing out a meaningful description of said artwork.
Using this phrase more often than not puts a story into crappypasta territory.
Using this phrase more often than not puts a story into crappypasta territory.
The sky had darkened, the title emblem was rusted and ruined, the SEGA 1991 was now instead SEGA 666, and the water had turned red, like blood, except it looked hyper-realistic.
by CanisMinor June 09, 2016
Get the hyper-realisticmug. When a fictional character enters an officially recognized relationship with your waifu, thus making her unavailable, he (or she) becomes a waifu stealer. Usually, the character is described by fans as a horrible, mean person or even a womanizer, even if the character hasn't shown any signs of being that way.
The term first came to real prominence in the brony community after the first My Little Pony movie was released. In it, Flash Sentry, an incidental character horns in on Twilight Sparkle, a main character, thus pissing off any of the bronies who called her waifu.
Sometimes also referred to as "waifu thief".
The term first came to real prominence in the brony community after the first My Little Pony movie was released. In it, Flash Sentry, an incidental character horns in on Twilight Sparkle, a main character, thus pissing off any of the bronies who called her waifu.
Sometimes also referred to as "waifu thief".
by CanisMinor December 01, 2014
Get the waifu stealermug.