Genshin Impact 

Shitty grinding mobile game where all the characters are so pale your eyes will fucking bleed. You know how using light mode makes peoples eyes burn? Yeah turn that eyestrain into copy paste characters that all look like the same fucking person just copy pasted over and over with different hairstyles and outfits slapped on. They have a few kid characters "who are actually 200 years old" to pander to disgusting pedophiles.

Demographic consists of greasy 40 year old incels, random teenagers on tiktok, pedophiles, and maybe a few normal people here and there.

fuck this game i hope it dies

Larry: Wow did you know there's a color thats lighter than white?
Bob: No, what is it?
Larry: Genshin Impact White! It's lighter than #FFFFFF

Genshin Impact by Kid Named Finger7 April 17, 2023

Genshin Impact 

A free-to-play-to-pay-win anime-inspired open-world, RPG gacha game created by miHoYo, released September 28, 2020. Touted for being one of the most advanced gacha games on the market to date. The game is heavily focused on exploring and grinding items, gear and materials to level up characters. These characters can be obtained through the system known as "wishing" where most desired/popular characters are locked behind a very low success rate of less than 1%. While the game may seem very ambitious it does very little creatively. It takes core mechanics from games like Zelda: Breath of the Wild and leans very heavily on anime tropes. Character voice-acting tends to be over the top, high-pitched and can be quite grating. The plot is very average and only serves as a starting line for your adventures. Much like most gacha/anime, there is a heavy focus on (bad) fanservice. Many of the female characters are dressed in very revealing outfits, body physics are over-the-top with an over-sexualization of young "loli" characters. Often times, the characters will be referred to as "waifu" (female) or "husbando" (male). People who enjoy these heavy anime stylized influences often times are referred to being a "otaku" (essentially "nerd") or weeaboo. Both terms are mostly used as derogatory where weeaboo is more closely associated with somebody of Western (United States) world who is heavily involved in anime/Japanese culture, often times with a over-the-top obsession.

I'm a whale who has spent thousands of dollars in Genshin Impact and finally got my waifu!!

Genshin Impact by Lesser Evil October 20, 2020

genshin impact 

an awesome game with really pretty characters and great storyline.

person 1: genshin impact is the reason i'm mentally i'll

genshin impact by sinkofrogs July 5, 2021

Genshin Impact 

a useless p2w game full of dogshit waifus who are underaged. i would rather call it gayshit impact

Goofy Ahh Kid: Heya dude! Do you wanna play Genshin Impact?
Intellectual: You mean Gayshit Impact? Oh fuck no.

Genshin Impact by Cheeky Gaming August 19, 2022

genshin impact 

Genshin Impact is a RPG (roleplaying game) that you can play on Android, IOS, iMac, windows, pc, microsoft, playstation, xbax, and nintendo.

Friend 1: Have you played Genshin Impact?

Friend 2: No not yet but I will soon!

Friend 1: Good you better! It’s really fun.

genshin impact by Weeb School 101 July 13, 2021

genshin impact 

literally garbage how tf are you supposed to win a 50/50 its so annoying i’ve gotten jean so many times shes almost c6 i’m gonna cry.

i hate trying to win the genshin impact 50/50

genshin impact by cowtails May 3, 2021

Genshin Impact 

A godawful game that people hype up too much for no goddamn reason. The game has terrible gameplay, in which you walk around random grassland areas and spam your mouse button, and the characters you can unlock are not even worth it. Many Genshin fans will swear the game has deep lore, but the lore is nonexistent. The fact people have spent their wallets for this terrible game is baffling. Please, never waste a second on this garbagecan of a game.

"I wasted 500 dollars and 2 years trying to get Venti in Genshin Impact!"
" This is why you get no women."

Genshin Impact by KorekiyoShingujisAnthropology March 18, 2021