okay who's the thot meg or hannah and what's the down low deal someone provide information and entertainment for this downtrodden maeda
biggest thot of this happening
31
the friends we made along the way
24
steve
18
hannah
10
meg
deletedalmost 7 years
i agree. men are the reason why i am lesbian
deletedalmost 7 years
No u dont
deletedalmost 7 years
Quitting: Why & How40 yoyo2009001mon 4d+7 Is EpicMafia worth it?
It's more likely that a game will make you feel bad than good.
Usually you will feel that your overall experience of a game was bad if you lost. Therefore around half of the games you play will have been a bad experience for that reason alone.
Not every win will be a good experience. If you weren't instrumental in the win you will probably have found the game boring.
More people express extreme upset after a loss than extreme happiness after a win so it’s fair to assume that a bad loss isn’t outweighed by a good win. Does the upset you feel when someone throws a game or lynches you outweigh the happiness that you feel from winning?
Not only is it more likely that a game will make you feel unhappy, the unhappiness you stand to feel outweighs the happiness you stand to feel.
Therefore playing EpicMafia is objectively a bad idea.
Is EpicMafia addictive?
You might think that if EpicMafia is not an enjoyable use of time then you wouldn’t keep playing, but what if you're doing it because of addiction?
“Behaviors … that offer … a spike in brain dopamine levels are the most addictive”. On the site, a large spike in dopamine is experienced when the player progresses towards winning a game, which only happens in sudden bursts (e.g. the player that gets lynched flips mafia). The rest of the experience is comparatively dull.
Psychologist B.F. Skinner observed that animals were most easily trained when intermittent rather than constant rewards were administered for desirable behaviour. EpicMafia produces dopamine spikes at random, rather than during or after every game consistently, mirroring this idea.
How to quit EM
Don’t get banned, delete your account, or tell anyone that you’re quitting, via the forum or otherwise. Quitting involves a mindset as well as not playing. Your reason for not playing should be because you don’t want to.
deletedalmost 7 years
you're right iamentable men are tacky and i hate them
deletedalmost 7 years
Share some pudding with me?
deletedalmost 7 years
You know what started all this drama? A man. Men are the problem. Why don't we put them in the storage room so they're stored out of sight?
At the time, Bavarian seemed outrageous and shocking to the older generation, who had been instilled with the family values of the National Socialist regime, not to mention traditional German sexual morality. To the baby-boomers who came of age after World War II, the films embodied the freedom and liberation brought about through the Sexual Revolution. With the defeat of National Socialism and the booming economy, West Germany saw a return of Weimar era decadence, only on a larger and more culturally mainstream scale.
Today, these films are revered more for their camp value than any ability to cause sexual arousal. Their legacy is most evident in the poppy acid-jazz soundtracks used in these films, which became popular among hipsters during the late 1990s, along with the resurgence of space age pop. Gert Wilden composed and performed many Bavarian soundtracks with his orchestra.
Some Bavarian films were dubbed into English by German actors and actresses speaking English. The poor translations, "Godzilla-style" dub quality, and German accents elevate the camp factor of these films to a level beyond that of the German originals. Bavarian was released in the United States under titles such as Naughty Co-Eds, 2069: A Sex Odyssey, and The Sinful Bed.
See also[edit] Commedia sexy all'italiana Mexican sex comedies film genre Pornochanchada Sex comedy Sexploitation film References[edit] Jump up ^ Kringiel, Danny (2013-05-15). "Lowbrow in High Places: When Lederhosen Was King". Spiegel Online. Retrieved 2013-07-17. Further reading[edit] Annette Miersch: Schulmädchen-Report. Der deutsche Sexfilm der 70er Jahre, Bertz-Verlag,
