Reddit reviews Epic Win!: The Geek's Guide to the Journey from Fan to Creator
We found 1 Reddit comments about Epic Win!: The Geek's Guide to the Journey from Fan to Creator. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
>Such as Chloe's "epic win". NOBODY says epic win.
Sure they do.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=epic%20win
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b012f6pl
https://www.amazon.com/Epic-Win-Geeks-Journey-Creator/dp/0989535215
http://giphy.com/search/epic-win
A lot of people tend to make the mistake of assuming that because they're unfamiliar with something that means that its uncommon, or even nonexistent. Obviously this is often not the case.
If you do some research you'll find that most, if not all, of the words and phrases used in Life Is Strange are or were used by teenagers sometime somewhere, even if you never heard it.
Edit: oh and about hella: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hella
A quote from wiki: "By 1997 the word had spread to hip hop culture, though it remained a primarily West Coast term.[7] With the release of the 2001 No Doubt song "Hella Good," one Virginian transplant in California "fear[ed] the worst: nationwide acceptance of this wretched term."[8] Since the early '90s 'hella' has been used regularly in the Pacific Northwest as a common slang term, particularly in Seattle and Portland, Oregon. Popular area rappers Blue Scholars and Macklemore regularly use the term in their lyrics; Macklemore uses the word several times in his worldwide hit song[9] "Thrift Shop".
In the South Park episode "Spookyfish," which was the 1998 Halloween special, the character Cartman repeatedly used the term hella to the annoyance of the other characters,[10] which contributed to its currency spreading nationally.[11] "You guys are hella stupid" is one of the phrases spoken by a talking Cartman doll released in 2006.[12] The Sacramento-based band Hella chose its name for the regional association; Zach Hill says "It's everywhere up here.... We thought it was funny, and everyone says it all the time."[13]
Hella was included on the BBC's list of 20 words that sum up the 2000-2009 decade, defined as "An intensive in Youthspeak, generally substituting for the word very".[14]"
BBC is British right?