First appearing in Kenneth Grahame's 1908 novel 'The Wind in the Willows,' the eccentric and wealthy master of Toad Hall has since been adapted in quite a few forms of media. Most famous of these is perhaps the 1949 Disney film 'The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad' where he is known as J. Thaddeus Toad, Esquire (pictured) Though generally good-nature and well-meaning, his enthusiasm for new trends (particularly motor cars) tends to often land him in trouble, but ultimately he manages to pull through and set things right. Thus he is considered a prime example of the lovable rogue archetype. (Besides, he gets everything the only way an honest person could)

What about MatPat? He's pretty thin.

May waiting to take over from April.

Sorry, not sorry.

"Don't you believe in fairies?"

Truly the Dark Souls of liquid receptacles.

Em ot gnillac era seciov eht!

Surprisingly, there aren't many posts like that here. And most comments are actually pretty civil. I'm proud of y'all.

"Are they helium balloons?"

"Oh so pretty!
I feel pretty and witty and fly,
For I'm loved by a pretty, wonderful guy!"

While this is adorable, the username makes me a bit uncomfortable.

Though outdated today, these froggy fighters were real trailblazers when they first came out. They were the first archetype for both WATER and Aqua-type monsters.
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Their play style typically consists of swarming the field with low-level monsters and then using their signature board clear "Des Croaking" for a one-turn kill. This combo was so effective it actually won the 2010 championship, and was subsequently banned.
(I guess it was considered to be too des-picable)

The real reason CrawlingFlour couldn't get the sauce.

Remember kids, entrapment is illegal.

This post is so French, it tried to cook my legs.