Difference between revisions of "Kissing Booth Theory"

From Mario Fan Games Galaxy Wiki
(Made it a bit nicer. Cut out of bit of text.)
m (m)
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
[[File:I_drew_people_by_nintendo65.png|200px|thumb|right|"[[KBT]]", by [[Mechant]] ]]
 +
The '''Kissing Booth Theory''' dictates that most MFGG males have an unnatural obsession with MFGG females and that any topic that contains any feminine virtue or quality expressed by a female MFGG member, for example even mundane topics like "hi I'm new and a girl", will pan out a ridiculous amount.
 +
 +
These replies need not be sexual in nature, as long as they are more numerous than in a similar topic by a male. This theory is also self-proving, as its existence allows male members to use it as an excuse or even the sole reason to post in a topic by a female, even without adding any comment whatsoever.
 +
 
==Etymology==
 
==Etymology==
  
Named after the first obvious time it happened, the '''Kissing Booth Theory''' dictates that most MFGG males have an unnatural obsession with MFGG females and that any topic that's even slightly sexually orientated, for example "hi I'm new and a girl", will pan out a ridiculous amount.
+
Named after the first obvious time the theory was shown to be true in '''The Kissing Booth''' topic; in which a female member stated she was giving out free kisses.
  
 
The Kissing Booth topic eventually became mix of "serious" posts requesting kisses and RP posts as a story started to develop, it eventually spawned the [[Moo Moo Kung Foo Babaloo Koo Koo Ka Choo|MMKFBKKKC]] topic which became very popular.
 
The Kissing Booth topic eventually became mix of "serious" posts requesting kisses and RP posts as a story started to develop, it eventually spawned the [[Moo Moo Kung Foo Babaloo Koo Koo Ka Choo|MMKFBKKKC]] topic which became very popular.
Line 7: Line 12:
 
==Possible Explanation==
 
==Possible Explanation==
  
It can be assumed that most MFGG males have an extremely high hormone level and will take it out on anything they know to be feminine. This was more true earlier on in MFGG's history where there were little to no female members on the boards.
+
The simplest explanation is that since there is a trend between lack of social skills and amount of time spent online, an extremely active member of any web forum, especially one with a low female population, will be likely to respond inappropriately to any female posts. This, coupled with the anonymity of the Internet, causes a drop in manners and an all-around feeling of general ignorance. Perhaps more likely is the fact that any kind of minority group in any setting is more likely to elicit extra attention.
 
 
This, coupled with the anonymity of the internet causes a drop in manners and an all round feeling of general ignorance with posts such as: "omg hawt" or "omg hotcakes".
 
  
 
==Recent Usage==
 
==Recent Usage==
  
Still, this theory has proven true even to this day, with many female-created introduction topics growing to ten or more pages, and in one case over 200, although most of it doesn't have to do with the general topic and is 70% bumps.
+
Still, this theory has proven true even to this day, at least up to the end of the [[Invision]] era, with many female-created introduction topics growing to ten or more pages and, in one case, over 200.
  
Even though it can still be considered a rule of thumb on the board the decrease in stereotypically "girly" posts by made my female members has reduced it's mention significantly.
+
The decrease in stereotypically "girly" posts by female members has reduced its mention significantly, and the change in the online culture has also reduced its relevance. Most of the "I'm new" topics during the first [[phpBB]] era seemed to earn about the same amount of response, regardless of the new member's professed gender, and this trend has continued with new female members on the post-split forums.
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==

Latest revision as of 01:05, 28 June 2018

"KBT", by Mechant

The Kissing Booth Theory dictates that most MFGG males have an unnatural obsession with MFGG females and that any topic that contains any feminine virtue or quality expressed by a female MFGG member, for example even mundane topics like "hi I'm new and a girl", will pan out a ridiculous amount.

These replies need not be sexual in nature, as long as they are more numerous than in a similar topic by a male. This theory is also self-proving, as its existence allows male members to use it as an excuse or even the sole reason to post in a topic by a female, even without adding any comment whatsoever.

Etymology

Named after the first obvious time the theory was shown to be true in The Kissing Booth topic; in which a female member stated she was giving out free kisses.

The Kissing Booth topic eventually became mix of "serious" posts requesting kisses and RP posts as a story started to develop, it eventually spawned the MMKFBKKKC topic which became very popular.

Possible Explanation

The simplest explanation is that since there is a trend between lack of social skills and amount of time spent online, an extremely active member of any web forum, especially one with a low female population, will be likely to respond inappropriately to any female posts. This, coupled with the anonymity of the Internet, causes a drop in manners and an all-around feeling of general ignorance. Perhaps more likely is the fact that any kind of minority group in any setting is more likely to elicit extra attention.

Recent Usage

Still, this theory has proven true even to this day, at least up to the end of the Invision era, with many female-created introduction topics growing to ten or more pages and, in one case, over 200.

The decrease in stereotypically "girly" posts by female members has reduced its mention significantly, and the change in the online culture has also reduced its relevance. Most of the "I'm new" topics during the first phpBB era seemed to earn about the same amount of response, regardless of the new member's professed gender, and this trend has continued with new female members on the post-split forums.

See also