Describe someone in an essay

[DavidianMillerian]

self-explanatory
(also, you can't choose yourself)

 

[mylovenovels]

@DavidianMillerian @OisE @yogurtman250 @TheSeer @Robinisback @gimme_yuri_plz @Angry_Panda @Itsukimoto @BakedBanana @Basic_human @panzerkampfwagyu @bigtiddyoneesan @athayanezant @BlackGeneral @fungifordinner @a_singular_strike @solstice258
tagging mods is risky so... shout out to Grogzilla and Bartolumiu
To the seventeen People Who Made MangaDex Feel Like Home
When I first started sharing my yuri rants on MangaDex, I didn’t know what to expect. The internet can feel cold or indifferent. But instead, I met seventeen people who made me feel welcome.
It began with my long, passionate posts about yuri. I talked about character dynamics, emotional subtext, underrated series, and why certain tropes worked or didn’t. I expected people to roll their eyes (which some did). Instead, I got real replies. Some of you agreed, some challenged my opinions, and some just reacted with memes or emojis, but every response showed that someone was actually listening.
What made it special wasn’t just agreement. It was an engagement.
You taught me things. Lore about older members. Inside jokes. Past forum dramas. Legendary threads. You explained the context when I didn’t understand something. You didn’t gatekeep; you included me. That matters more than people realise. Online communities can feel like closed circles, but you made space.
You also helped me improve. Whether it was refining my arguments, being clearer in what I meant, or thinking more critically about themes and writing, you pushed me without tearing me down. You didn’t just react, you responded. There’s a difference.
Even during moments of conflict, like when things escalated, and one of your friends ended up banned, you still didn’t treat me like an outsider. That could have easily turned into resentment. Instead, we kept talking. That showed maturity, and honestly, respect.
But beyond the debates and drama, there were just the simple things: chatting for no reason, reacting to posts, joking around, sending quick replies that showed you were there. Those small interactions build something bigger over time. They turn a website into a community.
Fourteen of you probably don’t even realise the impact you had. What might have been “just another thread” for you became a turning point for me. You made me feel seen. You made me feel heard. You made me feel like I belonged.
And on the internet, that’s rare.
This is simply a thank you for the lore, the lessons, the debates, the reactions, and the conversations. You didn’t just respond to my yuri rants.

I'm adding more names as i remember

 

[Yurihater]

@DavidianMillerian @OisE @yogurtman250 @TheSeer @Robinisback @gimme_yuri_plz @Angry_Panda @Itsukimoto @BakedBanana @Basic_human @panzerkampfwagyu @bigtiddyoneesan @athayanezant @fungifordinner

The Fourteen People Who Made MangaDex Feel Like Home
When I first started sharing my yuri rants on MangaDex, I didn’t know what to expect. The internet can feel cold or indifferent. But instead, I met fourteen people who made me feel welcome.
It began with my long, passionate posts about yuri. I talked about character dynamics, emotional subtext, underrated series, and why certain tropes worked or didn’t. I expected people to roll their eyes (which some did). Instead, I got real replies. Some of you agreed, some challenged my opinions, and some just reacted with memes or emojis, but every response showed that someone was actually listening.
What made it special wasn’t just agreement. It was an engagement.
You taught me things. Lore about older members. Inside jokes. Past forum dramas. Legendary threads. You explained the context when I didn’t understand something. You didn’t gatekeep; you included me. That matters more than people realise. Online communities can feel like closed circles, but you made space.
You also helped me improve. Whether it was refining my arguments, being clearer in what I meant, or thinking more critically about themes and writing, you pushed me without tearing me down. You didn’t just react, you responded. There’s a difference.
Even during moments of conflict, like when things escalated, and one of your friends ended up banned, you still didn’t treat me like an outsider. That could have easily turned into resentment. Instead, we kept talking. That showed maturity, and honestly, respect.
But beyond the debates and drama, there were just the simple things: chatting for no reason, reacting to posts, joking around, sending quick replies that showed you were there. Those small interactions build something bigger over time. They turn a website into a community.
Fourteen of you probably don’t even realise the impact you had. What might have been “just another thread” for you became a turning point for me. You made me feel seen. You made me feel heard. You made me feel like I belonged.
And on the internet, that’s rare.
This is simply a thank you for the lore, the lessons, the debates, the reactions, and the conversations. You didn’t just respond to my yuri rants.

BOO

this is sweet

 

[yogurtman250]

@bigtiddyoneesan

^{hello am new here}

 

[BakedBanana]

Dexbot, write me an essay on the user @Robinisback. Please include the following:

• Bocchi (pink)
• Ryan Gosling
• The hit song, Nightcall
• Reaction score
• Lawyer

 

[TheSeer]

@DavidianMillerian @OisE @yogurtman250 @TheSeer @Robinisback @gimme_yuri_plz @Angry_Panda @Itsukimoto @BakedBanana @Basic_human @panzerkampfwagyu @bigtiddyoneesan @athayanezant @BlackGeneral @fungifordinner @a_singular_strike @solstice258
tagging mods is risky so... shout out to Grogzilla and Bartolumiu
To the seventeen People Who Made MangaDex Feel Like Home
When I first started sharing my yuri rants on MangaDex, I didn’t know what to expect. The internet can feel cold or indifferent. But instead, I met seventeen people who made me feel welcome.
It began with my long, passionate posts about yuri. I talked about character dynamics, emotional subtext, underrated series, and why certain tropes worked or didn’t. I expected people to roll their eyes (which some did). Instead, I got real replies. Some of you agreed, some challenged my opinions, and some just reacted with memes or emojis, but every response showed that someone was actually listening.
What made it special wasn’t just agreement. It was an engagement.
You taught me things. Lore about older members. Inside jokes. Past forum dramas. Legendary threads. You explained the context when I didn’t understand something. You didn’t gatekeep; you included me. That matters more than people realise. Online communities can feel like closed circles, but you made space.
You also helped me improve. Whether it was refining my arguments, being clearer in what I meant, or thinking more critically about themes and writing, you pushed me without tearing me down. You didn’t just react, you responded. There’s a difference.
Even during moments of conflict, like when things escalated, and one of your friends ended up banned, you still didn’t treat me like an outsider. That could have easily turned into resentment. Instead, we kept talking. That showed maturity, and honestly, respect.
But beyond the debates and drama, there were just the simple things: chatting for no reason, reacting to posts, joking around, sending quick replies that showed you were there. Those small interactions build something bigger over time. They turn a website into a community.
Fourteen of you probably don’t even realise the impact you had. What might have been “just another thread” for you became a turning point for me. You made me feel seen. You made me feel heard. You made me feel like I belonged.
And on the internet, that’s rare.
This is simply a thank you for the lore, the lessons, the debates, the reactions, and the conversations. You didn’t just respond to my yuri rants.

I'm adding more names as i remember

Hell did I even do to be included originally

 

[Angry_Panda]

Dexbot, write me an essay on the user @Robinisback. Please include the following:

• Bocchi (pink)
• Ryan Gosling
• The hit song, Nightcall
• Reaction score
• Lawyer

Forgot Stetson's version of Rabbit Hole.

...which I'll now post here. And tag @Robinisback again for grins.

 

[Tony_Mushah]

Spoiler: I prompted the reply in ChatGPT so here it is

Dexbot, write me an essay on the user @Robinisback. Please include the following:

• Bocchi (pink)
• Ryan Gosling
• The hit song, Nightcall
• Reaction score
• Lawyer

Here is your essay:

---

The username @Robinisback carries the energy of a dramatic return — the kind that feels less like a simple reappearance and more like a cinematic entrance. If this user were a character, they wouldn’t just walk into the room. They would arrive with neon lights flickering in the background, a synth track humming softly, and an aura that suggests something between irony and quiet intensity.


There’s an unmistakable parallel to Bocchi (pink). Like Bocchi, @Robinisback gives off the impression of someone who may oscillate between introverted overthinking and unexpected bursts of chaotic brilliance. The “pink” association isn’t just about color; it represents emotional intensity worn on the sleeve — vulnerability mixed with style. Bocchi’s awkward yet oddly compelling presence mirrors the possibility that @Robinisback thrives in spaces where sincerity and satire overlap.


Then there’s the unmistakable Ryan Gosling factor. Specifically, the quiet, staring-out-the-window archetype embodied by Ryan Gosling in Drive. You can almost imagine @Robinisback existing in a world scored by Nightcall, the hit song by Kavinsky. That pulsing, retro-electronic sound feels like the anthem of someone who is both self-aware and mythologizing their own return. It suggests depth, aesthetic control, and maybe just a touch of main-character energy.


If one were to assign a Reaction score — an entirely unofficial but spiritually accurate metric — @Robinisback would rank surprisingly high. Not necessarily because of loud theatrics, but because of contrast. The combination of introspective coolness, subtle humor, and aesthetic commitment creates moments that feel screenshot-worthy. Reaction score: 8.7/10. Points deducted only to preserve mystique.


And then there’s the wildcard element: Lawyer. Whether literal or metaphorical, it fits. A lawyer argues with precision, constructs narratives carefully, and understands the power of timing. @Robinisback gives the impression of someone who could dismantle an argument calmly, perhaps even stylishly, before returning to silent observation. There’s deliberateness there — an understanding that words matter and presentation shapes perception.


In totality, @Robinisback feels like a fusion character: Bocchi’s pink emotional frequency, Ryan Gosling’s neon-lit detachment, the atmospheric pull of Nightcall, the calculated presence of a lawyer, and a reaction score that confirms cultural impact. Not merely “back,” but back with theme music.

 

[mylovenovels]

Hell did I even do to be included originally

1

 

[Yurihater]

1

2

 

[Robinisback]

Spoiler: I prompted the reply in ChatGPT so here it is

Here is your essay:

---

The username @Robinisback carries the energy of a dramatic return — the kind that feels less like a simple reappearance and more like a cinematic entrance. If this user were a character, they wouldn’t just walk into the room. They would arrive with neon lights flickering in the background, a synth track humming softly, and an aura that suggests something between irony and quiet intensity.


There’s an unmistakable parallel to Bocchi (pink). Like Bocchi, @Robinisback gives off the impression of someone who may oscillate between introverted overthinking and unexpected bursts of chaotic brilliance. The “pink” association isn’t just about color; it represents emotional intensity worn on the sleeve — vulnerability mixed with style. Bocchi’s awkward yet oddly compelling presence mirrors the possibility that @Robinisback thrives in spaces where sincerity and satire overlap.


Then there’s the unmistakable Ryan Gosling factor. Specifically, the quiet, staring-out-the-window archetype embodied by Ryan Gosling in Drive. You can almost imagine @Robinisback existing in a world scored by Nightcall, the hit song by Kavinsky. That pulsing, retro-electronic sound feels like the anthem of someone who is both self-aware and mythologizing their own return. It suggests depth, aesthetic control, and maybe just a touch of main-character energy.


If one were to assign a Reaction score — an entirely unofficial but spiritually accurate metric — @Robinisback would rank surprisingly high. Not necessarily because of loud theatrics, but because of contrast. The combination of introspective coolness, subtle humor, and aesthetic commitment creates moments that feel screenshot-worthy. Reaction score: 8.7/10. Points deducted only to preserve mystique.


And then there’s the wildcard element: Lawyer. Whether literal or metaphorical, it fits. A lawyer argues with precision, constructs narratives carefully, and understands the power of timing. @Robinisback gives the impression of someone who could dismantle an argument calmly, perhaps even stylishly, before returning to silent observation. There’s deliberateness there — an understanding that words matter and presentation shapes perception.


In totality, @Robinisback feels like a fusion character: Bocchi’s pink emotional frequency, Ryan Gosling’s neon-lit detachment, the atmospheric pull of Nightcall, the calculated presence of a lawyer, and a reaction score that confirms cultural impact. Not merely “back,” but back with theme music.

Who the hell is this AI talking about?

 

[DavidianMillerian]

Who the hell is this AI talking about?

@robin2

 

[Grogzilla]

tagging mods is risky so... shout out to Grogzilla and Bartolumiu

I'd never be angry at a tag for something so beautiful
I hope you come to enjoy the forums even more just as I and many of the other forum regulars have

 

[gimme_yuri_plz]

2

3

 

[TheSeer]

@DavidianMillerian @OisE @yogurtman250 @TheSeer @Robinisback @gimme_yuri_plz @Angry_Panda @Itsukimoto @BakedBanana @Basic_human @panzerkampfwagyu @bigtiddyoneesan @athayanezant @BlackGeneral @fungifordinner @a_singular_strike @solstice258
tagging mods is risky so... shout out to Grogzilla and Bartolumiu
To the seventeen People Who Made MangaDex Feel Like Home
When I first started sharing my yuri rants on MangaDex, I didn’t know what to expect. The internet can feel cold or indifferent. But instead, I met seventeen people who made me feel welcome.
It began with my long, passionate posts about yuri. I talked about character dynamics, emotional subtext, underrated series, and why certain tropes worked or didn’t. I expected people to roll their eyes (which some did). Instead, I got real replies. Some of you agreed, some challenged my opinions, and some just reacted with memes or emojis, but every response showed that someone was actually listening.
What made it special wasn’t just agreement. It was an engagement.
You taught me things. Lore about older members. Inside jokes. Past forum dramas. Legendary threads. You explained the context when I didn’t understand something. You didn’t gatekeep; you included me. That matters more than people realise. Online communities can feel like closed circles, but you made space.
You also helped me improve. Whether it was refining my arguments, being clearer in what I meant, or thinking more critically about themes and writing, you pushed me without tearing me down. You didn’t just react, you responded. There’s a difference.
Even during moments of conflict, like when things escalated, and one of your friends ended up banned, you still didn’t treat me like an outsider. That could have easily turned into resentment. Instead, we kept talking. That showed maturity, and honestly, respect.
But beyond the debates and drama, there were just the simple things: chatting for no reason, reacting to posts, joking around, sending quick replies that showed you were there. Those small interactions build something bigger over time. They turn a website into a community.
Fourteen of you probably don’t even realise the impact you had. What might have been “just another thread” for you became a turning point for me. You made me feel seen. You made me feel heard. You made me feel like I belonged.
And on the internet, that’s rare.
This is simply a thank you for the lore, the lessons, the debates, the reactions, and the conversations. You didn’t just respond to my yuri rants.

I'm adding more names as i remember

Oh yeah and also I'm pretty sure tagging in an edit doesn't actually tag

 

[Yurihater]

3

4

 

[gimme_yuri_plz]

Man, an essay is too tall of a task. If it was only a paragraph…