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In October 2018, a Wojak with a gray face, pointy nose and blank, emotionless facial expression, dubbed "NPC Wojak", became a popular visual representation for people who cannot think for themselves or make their own decisions, comparing them to non-player characters – computer-automated characters within a video game.
Leeroy Jenkins was included as a card within the World of Warcraft Trading Card Game released on October 25, 2006, with art by Mike Krahulik of Penny Arcade fame. [8] A "Leeroy Jenkins" Legendary card was later released in Blizzard's online card game Hearthstone, as part of the game's base ("Classic") set, [9] [10] using the same art as that of the WoW Trading Card Game. [11]
Popular Front Party (Ghana) Federal Preventive Police (Mexico) (Policía Federal Preventiva) Partnership for Peace , a NATO programme for Warsaw Pact countries post-dissolution of the Soviet empire
Pepe the Frog was created by American artist and cartoonist Matt Furie in 2005. Its usage as an Internet meme came from his comic Boy's Club #1. The progenitor of Boy's Club was a zine Furie made on Microsoft Paint called Playtime, which included Pepe as a character. [14] He posted his comic in a series of blog posts on Myspace in 2005. [6] [15]
Numerous World of Warcraft players celebrate the griefer's defeat, praising the boys as heroes. As Stan contemplates what they do now, Cartman states, "Now we can finally play the game." With Cartman making casual suggestions to boost their characters, the boys begin playing the game as they originally intended.
To help their friend, Wubbzy's friends try several things, from Walden's hypnosis to Widget's invention, the Wow Wow 3000, but nothing works, especially when Widget's invention was the fake Wubbzy. The real Wubbzy then gets told by the Wubb Girlz that performing together is the best way to conquer stage-fright.
Trollface was drawn in Microsoft Paint on September 19, 2008, by Carlos Ramirez, an 18-year-old Oakland college student. [3] [4] The image was published on Ramirez's DeviantArt page, "Whynne", [4] as part of a rage comic titled Trolls, about the pointless nature of trolling.
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