toca_tamara_real

•she makes weird animations

•RGIAN
•she has 266 followers

•she is a PKXD editor

•im toca_tamara_real

this is toca_tamara_real

by toca_tamara_real June 9, 2024

could a real person survive

Could A Real Person Survive is a semi-satirical and semi-scientific look at the super moves of all your favorite fighting video games, and asks a very important and unnecessary question: Could a real person survive THAT?!

Layout for each Character Episode: Intro, Title, Super Move, CARPS Examination Playback, Outro, and Final Diagnosis

Green = Almost no injury
Yellow = Mild and lasting injury
Orange = Serious and life threatening injury
Red = Almost certain death

*There is the mulligan that there is an imagined medical team on stand by right outside of camera shot to treat the wounded.

At least 80 % of the time, the answer to “Could a real person survive THAT?!” is “No.”

by yrgh October 19, 2024

That's how real it is

When The energy from a third party gives you confirmation about something you were literally just thinking about, or talking about with someone at that same moment

Im thinking about seeing this girl tonight but shes far, i dont if its worth the trip . And then a car passes by playing the song ive been a nasty girl . that's how real it is , im going.

by joepellegreeno November 26, 2024

Be so for real

"Be so for real" is a term for moments when you find it to be unbelievable".

"Girl, be so for real, you know you're gonna do it again".

by estrella89 January 27, 2026

Be so for real

"Be so for real" is a term for moments when you find it to be unbelievable".

"Girl, be so for real, you know you're gonna do it again".

by estrella89 January 27, 2026

Be so for real

"Be so for real" is a term for moments when you find it to be unbelievable".

"Girl, be so for real, you know you're gonna do it again".

by estrella89 January 27, 2026

Appeal to Real Life Fallacy

The fallacy of dismissing an argument, theory, or principle because it doesn't match the speaker's personal, anecdotal, or perceived "common sense" experience of "real life." It privileges a specific, often limited, lived experience over systematic evidence, abstract reasoning, or the experiences of others. It's a variant of the anecdotal fallacy that claims the gritty, messy "real world" invalidates cleaner models or ideals.

Appeal to Real Life Fallacy Example: "Your economic theory about universal basic income sounds nice in a textbook, but in real life—which you'd know if you ever ran a small business—people would just stop working." This dismisses studies and pilots by appealing to a singular, entrenched view of how "real life" (often meaning a competitive, transactional world) supposedly operates.

by Abzugal February 3, 2026