The Last Post Wins!

-Water jewels are often mainly a deep ocean blue color, and they tend to be more reflective than most jewels. They have no defined common shape, as water can take all kinds of forms. Casings are most often silver for these.

-Lightning jewels often mix a bluish-grey and golden yellow together for their primary colors, and are more dull than most jewels. Their shapes often feature jagged edges like lightning. Casings for these are most often gold.

-Dark jewels have no color more common than the rest, but always have darker colors than other jewels. They have no unique material properties, and have no defined common shape as shadows, like water, take all kinds of forms. Sometimes Dark jewels have small star symbols within them. Their casings are most often gold, but silver casings aren't uncommon for them either.

-Fire jewels often have red or orange hues, but are occasionally blue colors instead. They often seem to shimmer a bit. While they don't have much of a common shape, they often have flame-like patterns visible, especially near the top of the jewel. Their casings are often silver.

-Ice jewels primarily have icy pastel colors, and are usually more shiny than other jewels. They often have sharper edges than other jewel types, but beyond that they have no defined common shape. Their casings are often silver.

-Light jewels often have yellow and gold colors, sometimes white and silver as an accent color. They always seem to sparkle compared to other jewels. Their most common shapes are round, or four-point stars. Casings for these are often gold or bronze.

-Wind jewels tend to be pastel green or light to neutral grey colors, and have no unique material properties. Their shapes often have bird themes, such as feathers or wings, and their casings are often silver or pearl.

-Earth jewels often have brown colors, sometimes being slate grey instead to represent stone. They are more rough than other jewels, and tend to have rugged, rock-like shapes. Casings for them are usually bronze or obsidian.

-Nature jewels primarily have green colors, though autumn colors like reds and oranges aren't too uncommon either. They often have faint leaf or vine patterns within them, and are commonly shaped like various leaves or flowers. Casings for these are often pearl or bronze.

-Galaxy jewels frequently feature pastel purples and neutral pinks as their primary colors, with those colors seemingly shifting in position over time. They are commonly shaped like fruits, and their casings tend to be pearl or obsidian.

-Starlight jewels have no color more common than the rest, and usually feature multiple colors in swirling patterns like galaxies, or in dotted patterns that stand out like constellations. They are most often round. They have no casing type more common than the rest, either.

-Data jewels tend to be bluish-green and lime green colors, and are the most smooth jewel type. They often feature grid or binary patterns within them, and are usually geometrically shaped. Their casings are often gold.
 
Yes to all three
It is possible you have autism!


Do be careful about the dangers of self-diagnosing Autism/ADHD/Other issues. It's very easy to get trapped convincing yourself that you have something and actually developing symptoms. If you constantly call or think of yourself forgetful then you'll end up becoming a little forgetful, our brain is really quite a powerful and odd wonder

Autism isn't a bad or unusual thing but it can be rather impactful on your daily life. It's very hard to diagnose and often an uphill battle to get proper professional examinations and there's no real guarantee that treatment will work for you - but if you do fall into the spectrum and the medication does help it could be a like a "light-switch" and you'll feel much different, though it might not necessarily be beneficial to you.

Autism is very broad and a lot of it is "guess-work", there's no medical test that can confirm it like a blood sample and some people "have it worse" than others. It's an ongoing study that we're still learning and there's a lot of overlapping symptoms between other issues such as Depression, Anxiety and Personality disorders - That makes it very hard to diagnose. The best a test can do is indicate that maybe you have it, but without a proper diagnosis it might just be how you respond to depression. Not to mention that people naturally learn to "mask" themselves to appear normal - this isn't a bad thing at all, it's a natural process which shows just how adaptable we are.

Summing up the "Likelihood" of if you have it to 3 very broad questions like that can be dangerous. But you know yourself best, if you feel that you've maybe been a "little off" compared to others growing up and still are then there's no harm in pursuing a test. Talk to someone be it your parents, Doctor or a school teacher to help you on the path to getting seen - it's not at all strange for a 21+ year old to ask their doctor about it so it's never too late.


TL;DR Awareness is good, but Autism isn't really something you should base on 3 questions that could fit just about anyone.
Feeling stressed around people or bright lights and noises is fairly normal. It depends on the person.
Repeating things, especially funny ones is fairly normal if you're a bit of a goofy sort.
Being particularly interested and knowledgable about something random is... completely normal!


Though there are a few things which are "good tells".

  • Having trouble answering questions quickly. If you often answer and then change your mind seconds later or have problems "processing" it.
  • You always have one or two hyperfixations. Maybe it's the most recent game or show you've watched, it's all you talk about and have trouble recalling other things - ie it's taking up a lot of your thought space. You'll bring it up in discussion constantly even if its not the current ropic.
  • Bad with social queues. Find yourself interrupting people constantly without realising it, don't know how to express yourself properly, have trouble understanding others feelings etc.
You can have all 3 of these and not be on the spectrum. Or you can have One, perhaps none of these and be on the spectrum.
Autism is, at its most basic understanding just a case of a persons brain working in a different way from what is considered the normal standard. If we were to be extremely critical then most of the worlds population would at least be on the lowest end of the spectrum.


These are of course not a confirmation of certainty but they are some of the more impactful "symptoms" which cause people a lot of functional grief. If you suffer from any of these then there's no harm in talking to a professional about it and either try to improve on them or pursue further diagnosis through a psychologist to find the underlying causes - which could be autism... or just something like subconcious trauma.

and finally, Autism isn't necessarily a bad thing. As I said above it's really just a case of your brain functioning differently from others around you. Sure we're all unique, but autism is a bit different from just being "you". You might struggle with words and sentences but be an incredible physicist, engineer or a really good cook. It comes with its caveats but really everyone has their own talents and difficulties.

As a disclaimer I'm by no means a medical professional - not even close. But I am fairly studied on Medical and Psychological study as they are topics that not only am I interested in, but have been of great benefit to me.
 
Do be careful about the dangers of self-diagnosing Autism/ADHD/Other issues. It's very easy to get trapped convincing yourself that you have something and actually developing symptoms. If you constantly call or think of yourself forgetful then you'll end up becoming a little forgetful, our brain is really quite a powerful and odd wonder

Autism isn't a bad or unusual thing but it can be rather impactful on your daily life. It's very hard to diagnose and often an uphill battle to get proper professional examinations and there's no real guarantee that treatment will work for you - but if you do fall into the spectrum and the medication does help it could be a like a "light-switch" and you'll feel much different, though it might not necessarily be beneficial to you.

Autism is very broad and a lot of it is "guess-work", there's no medical test that can confirm it like a blood sample and some people "have it worse" than others. It's an ongoing study that we're still learning and there's a lot of overlapping symptoms between other issues such as Depression, Anxiety and Personality disorders - That makes it very hard to diagnose. The best a test can do is indicate that maybe you have it, but without a proper diagnosis it might just be how you respond to depression. Not to mention that people naturally learn to "mask" themselves to appear normal - this isn't a bad thing at all, it's a natural process which shows just how adaptable we are.

Summing up the "Likelihood" of if you have it to 3 very broad questions like that can be dangerous. But you know yourself best, if you feel that you've maybe been a "little off" compared to others growing up and still are then there's no harm in pursuing a test. Talk to someone be it your parents, Doctor or a school teacher to help you on the path to getting seen - it's not at all strange for a 21+ year old to ask their doctor about it so it's never too late.


TL;DR Awareness is good, but Autism isn't really something you should base on 3 questions that could fit just about anyone.
Feeling stressed around people or bright lights and noises is fairly normal. It depends on the person.
Repeating things, especially funny ones is fairly normal if you're a bit of a goofy sort.
Being particularly interested and knowledgable about something random is... completely normal!


Though there are a few things which are "good tells".

  • Having trouble answering questions quickly. If you often answer and then change your mind seconds later or have problems "processing" it.
  • You always have one or two hyperfixations. Maybe it's the most recent game or show you've watched, it's all you talk about and have trouble recalling other things - ie it's taking up a lot of your thought space. You'll bring it up in discussion constantly even if its not the current ropic.
  • Bad with social queues. Find yourself interrupting people constantly without realising it, don't know how to express yourself properly, have trouble understanding others feelings etc.
You can have all 3 of these and not be on the spectrum. Or you can have One, perhaps none of these and be on the spectrum.
Autism is, at its most basic understanding just a case of a persons brain working in a different way from what is considered the normal standard. If we were to be extremely critical then most of the worlds population would at least be on the lowest end of the spectrum.


These are of course not a confirmation of certainty but they are some of the more impactful "symptoms" which cause people a lot of functional grief. If you suffer from any of these then there's no harm in talking to a professional about it and either try to improve on them or pursue further diagnosis through a psychologist to find the underlying causes - which could be autism... or just something like subconcious trauma.

and finally, Autism isn't necessarily a bad thing. As I said above it's really just a case of your brain functioning differently from others around you. Sure we're all unique, but autism is a bit different from just being "you". You might struggle with words and sentences but be an incredible physicist, engineer or a really good cook. It comes with its caveats but really everyone has their own talents and difficulties.

As a disclaimer I'm by no means a medical professional - not even close. But I am fairly studied on Medical and Psychological study as they are topics that not only am I interested in, but have been of great benefit to me.
I am fully aware of the dangers of self-diagnosis. I made that quiz because I thought it would be fun, and directly recommended that people should see a professional for a diagnosis first.
 
Set my alarm on my 3DS this time because I find it more reliable than my phone
 
Do be careful about the dangers of self-diagnosing Autism/ADHD/Other issues. It's very easy to get trapped convincing yourself that you have something and actually developing symptoms. If you constantly call or think of yourself forgetful then you'll end up becoming a little forgetful, our brain is really quite a powerful and odd wonder

Autism isn't a bad or unusual thing but it can be rather impactful on your daily life. It's very hard to diagnose and often an uphill battle to get proper professional examinations and there's no real guarantee that treatment will work for you - but if you do fall into the spectrum and the medication does help it could be a like a "light-switch" and you'll feel much different, though it might not necessarily be beneficial to you.

Autism is very broad and a lot of it is "guess-work", there's no medical test that can confirm it like a blood sample and some people "have it worse" than others. It's an ongoing study that we're still learning and there's a lot of overlapping symptoms between other issues such as Depression, Anxiety and Personality disorders - That makes it very hard to diagnose. The best a test can do is indicate that maybe you have it, but without a proper diagnosis it might just be how you respond to depression. Not to mention that people naturally learn to "mask" themselves to appear normal - this isn't a bad thing at all, it's a natural process which shows just how adaptable we are.

Summing up the "Likelihood" of if you have it to 3 very broad questions like that can be dangerous. But you know yourself best, if you feel that you've maybe been a "little off" compared to others growing up and still are then there's no harm in pursuing a test. Talk to someone be it your parents, Doctor or a school teacher to help you on the path to getting seen - it's not at all strange for a 21+ year old to ask their doctor about it so it's never too late.


TL;DR Awareness is good, but Autism isn't really something you should base on 3 questions that could fit just about anyone.
Feeling stressed around people or bright lights and noises is fairly normal. It depends on the person.
Repeating things, especially funny ones is fairly normal if you're a bit of a goofy sort.
Being particularly interested and knowledgable about something random is... completely normal!


Though there are a few things which are "good tells".

  • Having trouble answering questions quickly. If you often answer and then change your mind seconds later or have problems "processing" it.
  • You always have one or two hyperfixations. Maybe it's the most recent game or show you've watched, it's all you talk about and have trouble recalling other things - ie it's taking up a lot of your thought space. You'll bring it up in discussion constantly even if its not the current ropic.
  • Bad with social queues. Find yourself interrupting people constantly without realising it, don't know how to express yourself properly, have trouble understanding others feelings etc.
You can have all 3 of these and not be on the spectrum. Or you can have One, perhaps none of these and be on the spectrum.
Autism is, at its most basic understanding just a case of a persons brain working in a different way from what is considered the normal standard. If we were to be extremely critical then most of the worlds population would at least be on the lowest end of the spectrum.


These are of course not a confirmation of certainty but they are some of the more impactful "symptoms" which cause people a lot of functional grief. If you suffer from any of these then there's no harm in talking to a professional about it and either try to improve on them or pursue further diagnosis through a psychologist to find the underlying causes - which could be autism... or just something like subconcious trauma.

and finally, Autism isn't necessarily a bad thing. As I said above it's really just a case of your brain functioning differently from others around you. Sure we're all unique, but autism is a bit different from just being "you". You might struggle with words and sentences but be an incredible physicist, engineer or a really good cook. It comes with its caveats but really everyone has their own talents and difficulties.

As a disclaimer I'm by no means a medical professional - not even close. But I am fairly studied on Medical and Psychological study as they are topics that not only am I interested in, but have been of great benefit to me.
50 paragraph essay what life

I fully understand that these type of quizzes aren't always truthful. It's really for fun more than anything. This was a very good and informative read, thanks Kelp!
In the opinion of an autistic person yes
But that's up to you
k
 
Are you more of a <font color="red"> or <div style="color:red;"> web dev?
I'm more of a <font color="wdjlwdejowfehj3frhuk3rhj34ht5gwjbh4ghhjhjg"> web dev.
 
Are you more of a <font color="red"> or <div style="color:red;"> web dev?
what the hell are you talking about
I use canva
my website is a glorified Google slide
 
Expect me to start on the thing that makes me say this after I finally draw Asdern
It may end up being used in Collision at a much later time
Also I could give you guys my planned description for the colors live upload in advance if y'all would like it
 
Do be careful about the dangers of self-diagnosing Autism/ADHD/Other issues. It's very easy to get trapped convincing yourself that you have something and actually developing symptoms. If you constantly call or think of yourself forgetful then you'll end up becoming a little forgetful, our brain is really quite a powerful and odd wonder

Autism isn't a bad or unusual thing but it can be rather impactful on your daily life. It's very hard to diagnose and often an uphill battle to get proper professional examinations and there's no real guarantee that treatment will work for you - but if you do fall into the spectrum and the medication does help it could be a like a "light-switch" and you'll feel much different, though it might not necessarily be beneficial to you.

Autism is very broad and a lot of it is "guess-work", there's no medical test that can confirm it like a blood sample and some people "have it worse" than others. It's an ongoing study that we're still learning and there's a lot of overlapping symptoms between other issues such as Depression, Anxiety and Personality disorders - That makes it very hard to diagnose. The best a test can do is indicate that maybe you have it, but without a proper diagnosis it might just be how you respond to depression. Not to mention that people naturally learn to "mask" themselves to appear normal - this isn't a bad thing at all, it's a natural process which shows just how adaptable we are.

Summing up the "Likelihood" of if you have it to 3 very broad questions like that can be dangerous. But you know yourself best, if you feel that you've maybe been a "little off" compared to others growing up and still are then there's no harm in pursuing a test. Talk to someone be it your parents, Doctor or a school teacher to help you on the path to getting seen - it's not at all strange for a 21+ year old to ask their doctor about it so it's never too late.


TL;DR Awareness is good, but Autism isn't really something you should base on 3 questions that could fit just about anyone.
Feeling stressed around people or bright lights and noises is fairly normal. It depends on the person.
Repeating things, especially funny ones is fairly normal if you're a bit of a goofy sort.
Being particularly interested and knowledgable about something random is... completely normal!


Though there are a few things which are "good tells".

  • Having trouble answering questions quickly. If you often answer and then change your mind seconds later or have problems "processing" it.
  • You always have one or two hyperfixations. Maybe it's the most recent game or show you've watched, it's all you talk about and have trouble recalling other things - ie it's taking up a lot of your thought space. You'll bring it up in discussion constantly even if its not the current ropic.
  • Bad with social queues. Find yourself interrupting people constantly without realising it, don't know how to express yourself properly, have trouble understanding others feelings etc.
You can have all 3 of these and not be on the spectrum. Or you can have One, perhaps none of these and be on the spectrum.
Autism is, at its most basic understanding just a case of a persons brain working in a different way from what is considered the normal standard. If we were to be extremely critical then most of the worlds population would at least be on the lowest end of the spectrum.


These are of course not a confirmation of certainty but they are some of the more impactful "symptoms" which cause people a lot of functional grief. If you suffer from any of these then there's no harm in talking to a professional about it and either try to improve on them or pursue further diagnosis through a psychologist to find the underlying causes - which could be autism... or just something like subconcious trauma.

and finally, Autism isn't necessarily a bad thing. As I said above it's really just a case of your brain functioning differently from others around you. Sure we're all unique, but autism is a bit different from just being "you". You might struggle with words and sentences but be an incredible physicist, engineer or a really good cook. It comes with its caveats but really everyone has their own talents and difficulties.

As a disclaimer I'm by no means a medical professional - not even close. But I am fairly studied on Medical and Psychological study as they are topics that not only am I interested in, but have been of great benefit to me.
Kelp giving us a detailed explanation of Autism was not on my TLPW Pages 20K-21K bingo card
 
Also I could give you guys my planned description for the colors live upload in advance if y'all would like it
Possible motivation: It has subtle lore =)
 
Do be careful about the dangers of self-diagnosing Autism/ADHD/Other issues. It's very easy to get trapped convincing yourself that you have something and actually developing symptoms. If you constantly call or think of yourself forgetful then you'll end up becoming a little forgetful, our brain is really quite a powerful and odd wonder

Autism isn't a bad or unusual thing but it can be rather impactful on your daily life. It's very hard to diagnose and often an uphill battle to get proper professional examinations and there's no real guarantee that treatment will work for you - but if you do fall into the spectrum and the medication does help it could be a like a "light-switch" and you'll feel much different, though it might not necessarily be beneficial to you.

Autism is very broad and a lot of it is "guess-work", there's no medical test that can confirm it like a blood sample and some people "have it worse" than others. It's an ongoing study that we're still learning and there's a lot of overlapping symptoms between other issues such as Depression, Anxiety and Personality disorders - That makes it very hard to diagnose. The best a test can do is indicate that maybe you have it, but without a proper diagnosis it might just be how you respond to depression. Not to mention that people naturally learn to "mask" themselves to appear normal - this isn't a bad thing at all, it's a natural process which shows just how adaptable we are.

Summing up the "Likelihood" of if you have it to 3 very broad questions like that can be dangerous. But you know yourself best, if you feel that you've maybe been a "little off" compared to others growing up and still are then there's no harm in pursuing a test. Talk to someone be it your parents, Doctor or a school teacher to help you on the path to getting seen - it's not at all strange for a 21+ year old to ask their doctor about it so it's never too late.


TL;DR Awareness is good, but Autism isn't really something you should base on 3 questions that could fit just about anyone.
Feeling stressed around people or bright lights and noises is fairly normal. It depends on the person.
Repeating things, especially funny ones is fairly normal if you're a bit of a goofy sort.
Being particularly interested and knowledgable about something random is... completely normal!


Though there are a few things which are "good tells".

  • Having trouble answering questions quickly. If you often answer and then change your mind seconds later or have problems "processing" it.
  • You always have one or two hyperfixations. Maybe it's the most recent game or show you've watched, it's all you talk about and have trouble recalling other things - ie it's taking up a lot of your thought space. You'll bring it up in discussion constantly even if its not the current ropic.
  • Bad with social queues. Find yourself interrupting people constantly without realising it, don't know how to express yourself properly, have trouble understanding others feelings etc.
You can have all 3 of these and not be on the spectrum. Or you can have One, perhaps none of these and be on the spectrum.
Autism is, at its most basic understanding just a case of a persons brain working in a different way from what is considered the normal standard. If we were to be extremely critical then most of the worlds population would at least be on the lowest end of the spectrum.


These are of course not a confirmation of certainty but they are some of the more impactful "symptoms" which cause people a lot of functional grief. If you suffer from any of these then there's no harm in talking to a professional about it and either try to improve on them or pursue further diagnosis through a psychologist to find the underlying causes - which could be autism... or just something like subconcious trauma.

and finally, Autism isn't necessarily a bad thing. As I said above it's really just a case of your brain functioning differently from others around you. Sure we're all unique, but autism is a bit different from just being "you". You might struggle with words and sentences but be an incredible physicist, engineer or a really good cook. It comes with its caveats but really everyone has their own talents and difficulties.

As a disclaimer I'm by no means a medical professional - not even close. But I am fairly studied on Medical and Psychological study as they are topics that not only am I interested in, but have been of great benefit to me.
hyper common mod w btw.
also le filler: stolen from Esther because ye
 
also le filler: stolen from Esther because ye
I'm assuming this means you want me to drop the current art description lore thingy so far?
"Took you long enough to get here."
"Now, will you make the first move, or will I have the honor?"

[Comments about the drawing itself would go here]
 
I'm assuming this means you want me to drop the current art description lore thingy so far?
"Took you long enough to get here."
"Now, will you make the first move, or will I have the honor?"

[Comments about the drawing itself would go here]
thanksies Esther.
 
Those two quotes honestly just show that Fragment is a menace to society
And I love it
 
Those two quotes honestly just show that Fragment is a menace to society
And I love it
Can you drop the link to the thread with your quotes list in it I lost it and can't find it
 
Can you drop the link to the thread with your quotes list in it I lost it and can't find it
Remind me tomorrow when I'm on my computer again, it's much easier for me to get links on PC
 
Screenshot 2025-09-25 16.58.20.png
 
I'm gonna start on the Fragment drawing tomorrow instead of Asdern
 
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