my time is a song that plays at the bad ending of OMORI a game about trauma and depression this song plays while SPOILER WARNING! the main character jumps off a hospital building in the bad ending. the lyrics repeat "oyasumi" which means "good night" in japanese. tho the good endings song is named "good morning" the meaning of good night in this song can be that he will go into a forever sleep.
by BASIL SUPREMACY June 22, 2022
Get the omori/bo en my time mug.Omoriboy (old/first version of OMORI) was a tumblr blog made by OMOCAT somewhere around the early 2010’s.
There isn’t much to him except he plays old games and looks at porn. Basically OMORI but older and hornier.
There isn’t much to him except he plays old games and looks at porn. Basically OMORI but older and hornier.
by anonymous August 31, 2021
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The titular character and dream persona of Sunny from the video game Omori, created as a result of Sunny’s depression, suicidal thoughts, isolation, and repression of truth. He lives in WHITE SPACE - A place created by Sunny’s mind to repress and forget, where everything will be okay.
Omori also works as a window in which to view Sunny’s imagination - his Headspace. He goes on many adventures visiting characters from Sunny’s childhood like Space Boyfriend and Sweetheart, but also works to repress Sunny’s knowledge of the truth. Versions of Sunny’s friends appear, but are exagerrated and altered - like Aubrey having intense feelings for Omori, Kel being extremely tempered to argue or fight, or Hero being very trusted and loved by nearly everyone in the game. the Headspace Basil is even removed after his character interferes with Omori’s repressive goals.
By exploring Sunny’s headspace, Omori travels to BLACK SPACE, in which he can twisted retools of Sunny’s life and imagination - such as corrupted versions of places Sunny went to like the beach and the treehouse - often involving the gruesome death of Basil, seen as a threat which could reveal the truth Omori desperately wants to hide. Eventually Omori “ascends” to a throne of red hands and becomes fully independent of Sunny.
Depending on your actions, this can mean Omori assumes control of Sunny’s waking body, or separated, confronted and defeated by Sunny.
Omori also works as a window in which to view Sunny’s imagination - his Headspace. He goes on many adventures visiting characters from Sunny’s childhood like Space Boyfriend and Sweetheart, but also works to repress Sunny’s knowledge of the truth. Versions of Sunny’s friends appear, but are exagerrated and altered - like Aubrey having intense feelings for Omori, Kel being extremely tempered to argue or fight, or Hero being very trusted and loved by nearly everyone in the game. the Headspace Basil is even removed after his character interferes with Omori’s repressive goals.
By exploring Sunny’s headspace, Omori travels to BLACK SPACE, in which he can twisted retools of Sunny’s life and imagination - such as corrupted versions of places Sunny went to like the beach and the treehouse - often involving the gruesome death of Basil, seen as a threat which could reveal the truth Omori desperately wants to hide. Eventually Omori “ascends” to a throne of red hands and becomes fully independent of Sunny.
Depending on your actions, this can mean Omori assumes control of Sunny’s waking body, or separated, confronted and defeated by Sunny.
Omori Player: Damn I didn’t realize Omori was an imaginary character
Other Omori Player: Damn I didn’t realize Omori was gonna be the final boss
Other Other Omori Player: Damn I didn’t realize there’s an alternate route of the game where Omori completely takes over Sunny’s body.
Omori: …
Other Omori Player: Damn I didn’t realize Omori was gonna be the final boss
Other Other Omori Player: Damn I didn’t realize there’s an alternate route of the game where Omori completely takes over Sunny’s body.
Omori: …
by EnbyIcon October 29, 2021
Get the Omori mug.African warrior, especially one who is smart, handsome, and will bear many children. In Alex Haley's Roots, Omoro Kinte was Kunta's father. Also, the life of every party.
by #12mmebuttafly February 12, 2010
Get the Omoro mug.very nice funny cute game!! super colorful and pretty. No you do not have a fear have stairs. also you get to meet your friends aubrey, kel, hero, and your totally not dead sister mari!!
by kelisthebestcharacterinomori April 30, 2023
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Get the Omoriphobia mug.A slang term for the degree of risk white employers take when hiring black employees. It was coined in honor of a black female contestant on a reality show called "The Apprentice" who had very little value as an employee and an infamous ability to irritate all those around her. She wore her race and gender on her sleeve, using them to bait or bash other contestants on the show. When "fired" from the show, she immediately accused the cast members of calling her a "nigger" and of racial antagonism during the show. She received a lot of media attention, as those who play the race card usually do, and despite her lack of credibility (e.g. she *forgot* who it was that called her a "nigger", whether or not anyone else was around, when it happened, and why the cameras didn't catch it), she was invited back to the show. Thus demonstrating that there is a penalty for those called a racist, but not for those who call others a racist and are proven to be liars.
Companies fear hiring people like Omorosa. People who sell themselves very strongly, display up-front confidence and have a suitable resume, yet in the end offer no value to the company as an employee, create an environment of conflict and hatred among other employees, and is a walking time bomb waiting to scream "racism" or "sexism" the moment something doesn't go their way (e.g. denied a raise, promotion, or is fired).
The Omorosa factor is a value that ranges from zero (no risk) to one (the employee is actually Omorosa herself). It is used to multiply another value called the O-cost, which is typically a fixed percentage of the company's value. This is amount that will normally be sued for. Multiplying the two gives a company an idea of how much risk they are taking on by hiring the employee.
Companies fear hiring people like Omorosa. People who sell themselves very strongly, display up-front confidence and have a suitable resume, yet in the end offer no value to the company as an employee, create an environment of conflict and hatred among other employees, and is a walking time bomb waiting to scream "racism" or "sexism" the moment something doesn't go their way (e.g. denied a raise, promotion, or is fired).
The Omorosa factor is a value that ranges from zero (no risk) to one (the employee is actually Omorosa herself). It is used to multiply another value called the O-cost, which is typically a fixed percentage of the company's value. This is amount that will normally be sued for. Multiplying the two gives a company an idea of how much risk they are taking on by hiring the employee.
Subordinate: "Sir, management wants to increase diversity in our department. Perhaps we should give extra weight to minority applicants."
Manager: "Agreed. We can kill two birds with one stone by hiring a black woman, that way we get gender and race at the same time. Do we have any that are handicapped or veterans as well? That would be the best!"
Subordinate: "No, sir, just this one black woman is on the list: Jawanda. She seems fairly qualified."
Manager: "Invite her in."
Jawanda: "I am a strong, black woman from the Bronx and I will kick ass in this white male-dominated field."
Manager: "Sorry, your Omorosa factor is too high. Next..."
Manager: "Agreed. We can kill two birds with one stone by hiring a black woman, that way we get gender and race at the same time. Do we have any that are handicapped or veterans as well? That would be the best!"
Subordinate: "No, sir, just this one black woman is on the list: Jawanda. She seems fairly qualified."
Manager: "Invite her in."
Jawanda: "I am a strong, black woman from the Bronx and I will kick ass in this white male-dominated field."
Manager: "Sorry, your Omorosa factor is too high. Next..."
by FigurinOutLife September 22, 2005
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