Kim Ne dio?
/filters:quality(80)/5a6ea87d149a37af1cf1a801793863b9f4c6d639/53616c7465645f5fbbf62c7ed4873ddad3f59008d05f5c422feed7adb1f3ec9a4575be2d2dba1837a7cd993558c938933db93e73ba34a1ef19f81ce2a03a7c75477dbed5651739b7580b4c6fac61de835f6d9c7ab92510904576380da7e77cd95d67e70017686584442eebbd12c8c4d0.png)
/filters:quality(80)/014d07ce46cb2a0f0f0dc700da6d0e3dca869ed7/53616c7465645f5f704d1164c7d31984ed7f6660a4f99ecaa885c9ce9dbc6237d9d46e7473ed1513983bf569dcc95f5233cd9121869b51058d6c96fdf70cc0bbafb172ecc698e379687cc54299960207e602d7131229a4c573b7c6cd7ee8884fae8f6cb0e43c60754ec2d84e4edc1d31.jpg)
/filters:quality(80)/e149bc14d63702cfde1a720414366236d28dc057/53616c7465645f5f4b1b33b64e0d86cda3b3cd7cead311ce0b7b3868584d24926adb726ae314f71727d34d0bb09f8127ad9f9d75992adf10b8874b530fe0b24d366756f6a87b567c204e7248222683f2f87c2db2cbb004ffac38e9af1808cc2b6d2ca0c97c4ad4e7182c4a9e78fc4216.jpeg)
/filters:quality(80)/0a25a6afdcf04e01b38a58416e8d18c51ddfd4d9/53616c7465645f5f5abf2570c02f18ba115657fbe9f83cdade8577b90df28f8260e85ac1488d098236f8ecf99fc3a98c4c82c80ae45d6aa90b134235127e201f2d20902fe5d80e864259bcd5e6da84813ede3361c5681a0eb70c1af928bd7d4ec65de24a68814eb68e84f62f3472ce02.jpeg)
/813bea41f58024549d039044b2cac7ec63903d80/53616c7465645f5fbbf62c7ed4873ddad3f59008d05f5c422feed7adb1f3ec9a4575be2d2dba1837a7cd993558c938933db93e73ba34a1ef19f81ce2a03a7c75477dbed5651739b7580b4c6fac61de835f6d9c7ab92510904576380da7e77cd95d67e70017686584442eebbd12c8c4d0.png "aquamarinemaud")
The fear of triggering someone is stifling creativity. While some jokes cross the line, humor often lives in pushing boundaries. Now, everything feels sanitized. Imagine a modern remake of The Office; someone would inevitably complain. It's like crafting a Pokerogue deck, constantly worried about offending with each card. Where's the fun? Let's rediscover humor's edge, not erase it. The Pokerogue and Pokerogue Dex shouldn't censor fun, and neither should comedy.