Stardew Valley has quite a few memorable moments that warm fans' hearts and give deeper insight into the lore within the title, but some, such as a horrific sentient mass being brought to the forefront, seem to have traumatized one fan. When players complete the community board request "Juicy Bugs Wanted" for Willy the Fisherman, a very interesting cutscene plays showing the bug meat found, and it is the stuff of nightmares.
In a recent Reddit post by altonbrownfan, one specific cutscene from Stardew Valley appears to have traumatized them, as they believe giving the pink mass eyes and the ability to move was a bit over the top. Completing the request for 100 bug meat for Willy rewards players with the recipe for High-Quality Bobbers, but some wonder if it is worth doing after witnessing the aftermath of the special order.
This is up there for most traumatic cutscene by...
In a recent Reddit post by altonbrownfan, one specific cutscene from Stardew Valley appears to have traumatized them, as they believe giving the pink mass eyes and the ability to move was a bit over the top. Completing the request for 100 bug meat for Willy rewards players with the recipe for High-Quality Bobbers, but some wonder if it is worth doing after witnessing the aftermath of the special order.
This is up there for most traumatic cutscene by...
- 2024-12-27
- par Samantha Giambra-Plaisance
- ScreenRant
Peanuts evolved into a worldwide sensation during its fifty years of publication, and that popularity has only grown since its tenure drew to a close in 2000. To this day, children continue to be enraptured by Charlie Brown and his colorful cast of friends, and this appeal is due in large part to Charles Schulz reflecting their youthful mentalities in his writing.
In statements delivered by Charles Schulz at the 1994 National Cartoonists Society convention and shared by Hogan's Alley, he discussed how he believes there is always a place for innocence in storytelling, and this idea permeates through his Peanuts work. Schulz said the following on this subject:
I have never done anything that I consider the least bit offensive. There are not fire hydrants in my strip, no toilet bowls. There is a market for innocence. I told this to Lee Mendelson way back when we first started doing television shows.
In statements delivered by Charles Schulz at the 1994 National Cartoonists Society convention and shared by Hogan's Alley, he discussed how he believes there is always a place for innocence in storytelling, and this idea permeates through his Peanuts work. Schulz said the following on this subject:
I have never done anything that I consider the least bit offensive. There are not fire hydrants in my strip, no toilet bowls. There is a market for innocence. I told this to Lee Mendelson way back when we first started doing television shows.
- 2024-12-14
- par Madelyn Champa
- ScreenRant
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