"Yes" aside from its real definition, it is used in the gacha fandom/community as a response to something they dont understand/know (well, they are dumb.) .
they make "Yes" the cringiest thing ive ever seen. they think theyre so funny, when all they do is say yes!!
they make "Yes" the cringiest thing ive ever seen. they think theyre so funny, when all they do is say yes!!
Person1: hey! you look cool, wanna be friends?
Gacha fan: Yes.
Person1: ok, where are your parents?
Gacha fan: Hmm... Yes.
Gacha fan: Yes.
Person1: ok, where are your parents?
Gacha fan: Hmm... Yes.
by azalxy July 13, 2022
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Get the Ye mug.by englishismyname June 8, 2022
Get the Ye mug.The Curse-ye-ha-me-ha, also known as the Shin-ye-ha-me-ha, is one of the many moves of Christian Weston Chandler, better known online as Chris-Chan. It is frequently used against many of Chris's adversaries, such as trolls, jerkops, and Mary Lee Walsh. It is done in the exact same way as the Kamehameha from Dragon Ball and its later sequels. The way Chris learned this move is unclear, although it was likely from an episode of Excel Saga, in which a "Nabehameha" is used, which is named after the series director.
"When cursing, I fell enraged or angry; I channel that energy between my hands, gathering them in and throwing them towards either the target I'm angry at, or the ground or skyward; a choice of words are optional, but they do seem to add more oomph to the attack." - Christian Weston Chandler, describing how the Curse-ye-ha-me-ha is performed.
by The Mudpie June 12, 2022
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