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It's Wess from Wahbound!
He's the starting line from a new project consisting of the infamous ingo clad plumber, Waluigi!
Team members:
StupidMariofan1
AwesomeToad
russmarrs2
He doesn't speak much, but his shirt says it all!
Let the Wah-ing begin!
Contains:
-Everything ness has aside from other things that casual modders do not care about.
He's the starting line from a new project consisting of the infamous ingo clad plumber, Waluigi!
Team members:
StupidMariofan1
AwesomeToad
russmarrs2
He doesn't speak much, but his shirt says it all!
Let the Wah-ing begin!
Contains:
-Everything ness has aside from other things that casual modders do not care about.



The Waluigi assist trophy from Super Smash Bros. Wii U and 3ds joins the battle. He has a bone edit, rigged toes, FS Eyes, and metal. He also comes with recolors and CSPs, but feel free to make your own if you'd like. Enjoy.
Video: http://youtu.be/CkwJmWeLgE0
Video: http://youtu.be/CkwJmWeLgE0



The Skull Kid assist trophy from Super Smash Bros. Wii U and 3ds joins the battle. This is a custom Skull Kid modeled and textured by me. He has rigged fingers, rigged toes, FS Eyes, Majora's Moon as his blaster, and metal. Here's a simple move set I made that just replaces Wolf's losing/clapping animation with floating: https://www.dropbox.com/s/jijzcc0i5yhsjqe/FitWolfMotionEtc.pac?dl=0. Enjoy.













This is russmarrs2 from my Super Mario 64 videos on
Youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPsFi8DGdgY
Has FS eyes and metal.
“Cyrano de Bergerac” is a play written by Edmond Rostand in 1897 “based partly on historical fact” (Moore, 348). This heroic comedy takes place in 17th century France, and is about a great soldier and poet named Cyrano that is in love with a beautiful girl named Roxane, but is afraid to tell her because he is afraid that she will insult his nose (which is actually very large). Then Cyrano meets a handsome young man named Christian and they help to woo Roxane. These two go through so many difficult challenges, such as the jealous De Guiche (who was also in love with Roxane) that sends them to the frontlines of the war. Cyrano does all of this while keeping his statement of ideal, to be admirable and honorable in all that he does.
Act I of "Cyrano de Bergerac" (the introduction of the story) starts to explain the plot and the characters of the story. It takes place inside of a hotel theater in 1640. You first learn that Christian is going to join the cadets. He then hears about the main character of the story, Cyrano. Cyrano is a brave musketeer that is very insecure about his nose and is in love with a girl named Roxane, but is scared to talk to her because he is scared she will insult his nose. Later on in the story, Cyrano is offended by the Viscount due to a comment about his nose, so Cyrano decides to battle with him. Since Cyrano is a poetic genius, he first had a verbal battle with the Viscount before he had an actual fight with him. At the end of their battle, Cyrano, being as poetic as he is, said, “At the envio’s end, I touch!” (Moore, 373) Then he stabbed the Viscount. Cyrano then starts to confess his love for Roxane and his hate for Montfleury to Le Bret. Then, Cyrano is told by Duenna (Roxane’s servant) that Roxane wants to see him tomorrow at seven. At the end of the act, Cyrano then arranges to meet with Roxane at Ragueneaus’s pastry-house.
Act II of "Cyrano de Bergerac" takes place in Ragueneau’s pastry-house where Cyrano wanted to meet with Roxane. When Cyrano arrives at Ragueneau’s pastry-house, he finds out that Ragueneau wants to be a great poet like him, but unfortunately for Ragueneau, he is not. Once Roxane arrives, Cyrano finds out that she is in love with De Guiche and not him, and that her and De Guiche are getting married soon. While Cyrano was talking to Roxane, it was Christian’s first day as a cadet. Christian, since he’s not very bright, tries to make an impression on the other cadets by insulting Cyrano’s nose. If it was not for Christian being the Baron de Neuvil, Cyrano would have killed him, but Cyrano couldn’t hurt the Baron de Neuvil. Since Cyrano couldn’t hurt Christian, he ended up becoming friends with him, and they both agreed to work together to woo Roxane. They agreed that Christian would be the looks of their group, and Cyrano would be the words. Roxane was expecting letters from Christian, but since Cyrano was already in love with Roxane, he already had love letters he wrote for her. So Cyrano handed Christian a love letter he wrote for Roxane, but Christian wondered why he had a love letter wth him at the time. So Cyrano lied to him saying, “Oh! We have our pockets full, We poets, of love-letters writ to Chloes, Daphnes,” (Moore, 412). Then Christian, assuming this is true, asks, “Were it not well to change some words? Written haphazard-wise, Will it fit Roxane?” (Moore, 412), but since this was written for Roxane, Cyrano knows it will and replies, “’Twill fit like a glove!” (Moore, 412).
Act III of "Cyrano de Bergerac" takes place on the balcony in Roxane’s court yard at night. In the beginning of this act, Roxane was getting ready to go to a play, but Cyrano shows up and starts asking her how smart and witty Christian’s letters are (Cyrano asks her this because he wants to know what she thinks of his writing, because Cyrano was the one that actually wrote the letters to her). Roxane then tells Cyrano that the letters are wonderful and that she loves them. Then Cyrano knows that his plan is working. Later on, De Guiche tells Roxane that he’s going to war, so Roxane becomes really distressed and worried for Christian, but De Guiche thinks that she’s worried for him. Roxane then tells De Guiche to keep Cyrano and his soldiers from going to war, but it is just because she does not want Christian going into war. Later that day, Christian shows up at Roxane’s and tries to talk to her poetically and romantically without Cyrano’s help, but he fails miserably and just ends up repeating, “But I adore thee!” (Moore, 476) over and over. Just before Roxane left Christian, Cyrano switched places with him and used his poetic skills to win her back, but Roxane thought it was Christian talking to her still because of how dark it was outside. Once Roxane was won back by Cyrano’s poetry (which she thought was Christian’s), Christian asked for a kiss. Before they could kiss, the friar came and brought Roxane a letter from De Guiche. The letter said that De Guiche was ready to marry Roxane, but since Roxane was in love with Christian now and not De Guiche, she changes the words to say that she and Christian are ready to be married. Then since Roxane and Christian were getting married, Cyrano had to stall and distract De Guiche for fifteen minutes while they were getting married. De Guiche then finds out that Roxane and Christian got married, so he sends them into war to try and get rid of them.
In act IV of "Cyrano de Bergerac", Cyrano, Christian, and the other cadets are at the frontline of the battlefront due to De Guiche being jealous of Christian and sending them all into war. Before they all went to battle, Cyrano promised Roxane that Christian would write letters to her every day (knowing that he would be the one writing to her, and not actually Christian he agreed to this). So Cyrano wrote letters for her every day, and risked his life traveling to the nearby town to have his letters delivered to her. While Roxane was receiving letters from who she thought was Christian (but was actually Cyrano), Christian and the other cadets didn’t have any food and were really hungry. Cyrano reminds his cadets that they’re fighting for their homes and makes them homesick so that they can get over their hunger pains and fight. Then De Guiche shows up and tells them a story about how he was almost captured, but took of his white scarf to keep from being captured and tortured (the white scarf meant whoever wearing it was a high rank). Cyrano then tells him that he would have kept the scarf on no matter what the situation, so Cyrano puts the scarf on himself. Since the other cadets really do not like De Guiche and are “sick to death of him!” (Moore, 454), De Guiche double crosses them, and leads the Spaniards to attack them. Then when Christian was about to die of hunger and Cyrano had already wrote Roxane a farewell letter for Christian, Roxane showed up and brought food for Cyrano, Christian and the other cadets. Then when De Guiche was coming, all the cadets stopped eating and hid the food from him. Then De Guiche said that he would protect Roxane with them, so he gained some respect from the other cadets, so then they offered him some food, but he rejected their offer and didn’t eat anything. Then Roxane told Christian that the reason she came was because of his letters (which Cyrano actually wrote her), and that she loves him for his soul and would still love him for that even if he was ugly. Then Cyrano started to talk to Roxane, and while he was building up the nerve to tell her that he was the one that wrote her the letters, Christian got shot. Then Cyrano changed his mind about telling her that he wrote the letters in order to keep his statement of ideal.
Act V takes place fifteen years after Act V in 1655 at the park of the convent, occupied by the Ladies of the Cross, in Paris. Roxane has been living there with the nuns for fourteen years since Christian died, and Cyrano has been coming there every Saturday for ten years to tell her what went on during the week. One day, De Guiche visits Roxane there, and Le Bret shows up as well. They told Roxane that Cyrano is starting to feel desertion and want, and that his letters now make him fresh enemies. De Guiche then admits that he envies Cyrano and said that Cyrano is to be admired. Then Ragueneau shows up and tells them that he saw somebody drop a long on Cyrano’s head. He then tells them that the doctor said that Cyrano should not move or else he might die. Regardless of the doctor’s warning of what might happen to him, Cyrano still goes to Roxane’s church to tell her about what happened during the week. Cyrano says that the log was dropped on his head by somebody that he owes a debt to. While Cyrano was telling Roxane about what happened during the week, he started to swoon (faint). Then Roxane asked him what was wrong, but he lied telling that it is just from a battle wound. Cyrano then asks to read Christian’s last letter to her (which she always wore around her neck). Then Cyrano told her all about how and why he did this. Then Roxane finally loved Cyrano, but since he was not supposed to move, he began to die. Then before he died, he told Roxane that even though he was about to die, “death cannot take away my honor” (Moore, 502).
The work, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” is a great play and “stands as one of the greatest examples of drama in world literature” (Moore, 504). All in all, I thought that “Cyrano de Bergerac” is a very interesting and entertaining story and is worth the time to read. Though the end of the story was sad, Cyrano ended up being loved by Roxane and keeping his honor like he wanted. He went through very many challenges to achieve this though, such as traveling from the frontlines of the battlefield to the nearby town to deliver Roxane letters. These challenges
Youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPsFi8DGdgY
Has FS eyes and metal.
“Cyrano de Bergerac” is a play written by Edmond Rostand in 1897 “based partly on historical fact” (Moore, 348). This heroic comedy takes place in 17th century France, and is about a great soldier and poet named Cyrano that is in love with a beautiful girl named Roxane, but is afraid to tell her because he is afraid that she will insult his nose (which is actually very large). Then Cyrano meets a handsome young man named Christian and they help to woo Roxane. These two go through so many difficult challenges, such as the jealous De Guiche (who was also in love with Roxane) that sends them to the frontlines of the war. Cyrano does all of this while keeping his statement of ideal, to be admirable and honorable in all that he does.
Act I of "Cyrano de Bergerac" (the introduction of the story) starts to explain the plot and the characters of the story. It takes place inside of a hotel theater in 1640. You first learn that Christian is going to join the cadets. He then hears about the main character of the story, Cyrano. Cyrano is a brave musketeer that is very insecure about his nose and is in love with a girl named Roxane, but is scared to talk to her because he is scared she will insult his nose. Later on in the story, Cyrano is offended by the Viscount due to a comment about his nose, so Cyrano decides to battle with him. Since Cyrano is a poetic genius, he first had a verbal battle with the Viscount before he had an actual fight with him. At the end of their battle, Cyrano, being as poetic as he is, said, “At the envio’s end, I touch!” (Moore, 373) Then he stabbed the Viscount. Cyrano then starts to confess his love for Roxane and his hate for Montfleury to Le Bret. Then, Cyrano is told by Duenna (Roxane’s servant) that Roxane wants to see him tomorrow at seven. At the end of the act, Cyrano then arranges to meet with Roxane at Ragueneaus’s pastry-house.
Act II of "Cyrano de Bergerac" takes place in Ragueneau’s pastry-house where Cyrano wanted to meet with Roxane. When Cyrano arrives at Ragueneau’s pastry-house, he finds out that Ragueneau wants to be a great poet like him, but unfortunately for Ragueneau, he is not. Once Roxane arrives, Cyrano finds out that she is in love with De Guiche and not him, and that her and De Guiche are getting married soon. While Cyrano was talking to Roxane, it was Christian’s first day as a cadet. Christian, since he’s not very bright, tries to make an impression on the other cadets by insulting Cyrano’s nose. If it was not for Christian being the Baron de Neuvil, Cyrano would have killed him, but Cyrano couldn’t hurt the Baron de Neuvil. Since Cyrano couldn’t hurt Christian, he ended up becoming friends with him, and they both agreed to work together to woo Roxane. They agreed that Christian would be the looks of their group, and Cyrano would be the words. Roxane was expecting letters from Christian, but since Cyrano was already in love with Roxane, he already had love letters he wrote for her. So Cyrano handed Christian a love letter he wrote for Roxane, but Christian wondered why he had a love letter wth him at the time. So Cyrano lied to him saying, “Oh! We have our pockets full, We poets, of love-letters writ to Chloes, Daphnes,” (Moore, 412). Then Christian, assuming this is true, asks, “Were it not well to change some words? Written haphazard-wise, Will it fit Roxane?” (Moore, 412), but since this was written for Roxane, Cyrano knows it will and replies, “’Twill fit like a glove!” (Moore, 412).
Act III of "Cyrano de Bergerac" takes place on the balcony in Roxane’s court yard at night. In the beginning of this act, Roxane was getting ready to go to a play, but Cyrano shows up and starts asking her how smart and witty Christian’s letters are (Cyrano asks her this because he wants to know what she thinks of his writing, because Cyrano was the one that actually wrote the letters to her). Roxane then tells Cyrano that the letters are wonderful and that she loves them. Then Cyrano knows that his plan is working. Later on, De Guiche tells Roxane that he’s going to war, so Roxane becomes really distressed and worried for Christian, but De Guiche thinks that she’s worried for him. Roxane then tells De Guiche to keep Cyrano and his soldiers from going to war, but it is just because she does not want Christian going into war. Later that day, Christian shows up at Roxane’s and tries to talk to her poetically and romantically without Cyrano’s help, but he fails miserably and just ends up repeating, “But I adore thee!” (Moore, 476) over and over. Just before Roxane left Christian, Cyrano switched places with him and used his poetic skills to win her back, but Roxane thought it was Christian talking to her still because of how dark it was outside. Once Roxane was won back by Cyrano’s poetry (which she thought was Christian’s), Christian asked for a kiss. Before they could kiss, the friar came and brought Roxane a letter from De Guiche. The letter said that De Guiche was ready to marry Roxane, but since Roxane was in love with Christian now and not De Guiche, she changes the words to say that she and Christian are ready to be married. Then since Roxane and Christian were getting married, Cyrano had to stall and distract De Guiche for fifteen minutes while they were getting married. De Guiche then finds out that Roxane and Christian got married, so he sends them into war to try and get rid of them.
In act IV of "Cyrano de Bergerac", Cyrano, Christian, and the other cadets are at the frontline of the battlefront due to De Guiche being jealous of Christian and sending them all into war. Before they all went to battle, Cyrano promised Roxane that Christian would write letters to her every day (knowing that he would be the one writing to her, and not actually Christian he agreed to this). So Cyrano wrote letters for her every day, and risked his life traveling to the nearby town to have his letters delivered to her. While Roxane was receiving letters from who she thought was Christian (but was actually Cyrano), Christian and the other cadets didn’t have any food and were really hungry. Cyrano reminds his cadets that they’re fighting for their homes and makes them homesick so that they can get over their hunger pains and fight. Then De Guiche shows up and tells them a story about how he was almost captured, but took of his white scarf to keep from being captured and tortured (the white scarf meant whoever wearing it was a high rank). Cyrano then tells him that he would have kept the scarf on no matter what the situation, so Cyrano puts the scarf on himself. Since the other cadets really do not like De Guiche and are “sick to death of him!” (Moore, 454), De Guiche double crosses them, and leads the Spaniards to attack them. Then when Christian was about to die of hunger and Cyrano had already wrote Roxane a farewell letter for Christian, Roxane showed up and brought food for Cyrano, Christian and the other cadets. Then when De Guiche was coming, all the cadets stopped eating and hid the food from him. Then De Guiche said that he would protect Roxane with them, so he gained some respect from the other cadets, so then they offered him some food, but he rejected their offer and didn’t eat anything. Then Roxane told Christian that the reason she came was because of his letters (which Cyrano actually wrote her), and that she loves him for his soul and would still love him for that even if he was ugly. Then Cyrano started to talk to Roxane, and while he was building up the nerve to tell her that he was the one that wrote her the letters, Christian got shot. Then Cyrano changed his mind about telling her that he wrote the letters in order to keep his statement of ideal.
Act V takes place fifteen years after Act V in 1655 at the park of the convent, occupied by the Ladies of the Cross, in Paris. Roxane has been living there with the nuns for fourteen years since Christian died, and Cyrano has been coming there every Saturday for ten years to tell her what went on during the week. One day, De Guiche visits Roxane there, and Le Bret shows up as well. They told Roxane that Cyrano is starting to feel desertion and want, and that his letters now make him fresh enemies. De Guiche then admits that he envies Cyrano and said that Cyrano is to be admired. Then Ragueneau shows up and tells them that he saw somebody drop a long on Cyrano’s head. He then tells them that the doctor said that Cyrano should not move or else he might die. Regardless of the doctor’s warning of what might happen to him, Cyrano still goes to Roxane’s church to tell her about what happened during the week. Cyrano says that the log was dropped on his head by somebody that he owes a debt to. While Cyrano was telling Roxane about what happened during the week, he started to swoon (faint). Then Roxane asked him what was wrong, but he lied telling that it is just from a battle wound. Cyrano then asks to read Christian’s last letter to her (which she always wore around her neck). Then Cyrano told her all about how and why he did this. Then Roxane finally loved Cyrano, but since he was not supposed to move, he began to die. Then before he died, he told Roxane that even though he was about to die, “death cannot take away my honor” (Moore, 502).
The work, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” is a great play and “stands as one of the greatest examples of drama in world literature” (Moore, 504). All in all, I thought that “Cyrano de Bergerac” is a very interesting and entertaining story and is worth the time to read. Though the end of the story was sad, Cyrano ended up being loved by Roxane and keeping his honor like he wanted. He went through very many challenges to achieve this though, such as traveling from the frontlines of the battlefield to the nearby town to deliver Roxane letters. These challenges



This is the Pokemon Y legendary. This is a completely custom model made by me. It has FS eyes, and metal. Make sure to check out my mod of Xerneas also (Pokemon X legendary): http://forums.kc-mm.com/Gallery/BrawlView.php?Number=34221




































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Original functionality by picano (Anthony Ianacone), original design and graphics by Jack Harvest.
Redesign by Vyse, new graphics by SJS.
KittyCorp: MeowMix © 2010