life of a Nerd who isn't consistent

- transgender

- I mean… I’m not gay but (you are now bisexual)

- the discography of Bowie and Duran Duran

Meryl and sniper wolf:

--that you find in MGS:V, it was probably between 3 and 5 months old when they found it, based on the overall size and shape of the little fellow. I mention all of this because I recently remembered another little 'head-canon' so to speak.

I think Snake is unwittingly good with cats. He didn't exactly go out of his way to interact with Nuke, but when the cat brushed him by when he was on its preferred platform, he never complained. My reason being that Snake is a very composed, almost low-energy person off of the battlefield, and I think this led to Snake accidentally becoming one of Nuke's favorite people, the same way it was drawn to Paz despite her initial disdain towards it. And when it was still on the smaller side of kittenhood, it no doubt climbed up all the way to his shoulder--maybe more than once. I honestly don't think he'd even mind that much. Assuming it was safe for the cat. They'd just chill. Maybe as time went on Snake would actually start crouching down and petting it unprovoked for a little bit before going on his way…

If any of the soldiers had seen it, and told their bedmates, they probably wouldn't have believed it unless they had seen it for themself. The one and only Big Boss, weak to the feline charms of MSF's little cat just like the rest of us. In response to this revelation, I'd reckon their next batch of posters up around Mother Base all had an additional little face on them.

John is Death — a slow and gentle change, evolution rather than true death, and has a much worse reputation than he deserves, even if he can be painful to endure at times. He's portrayed in the Dark World approaching the Bone Citadel, carrying a banner as the classic Rider-Waite Death card does; his depicts the Yellow Sign, torn as he no longer identifies himself as the King but still carried as he carries the memory of it, accepting who he's become without discarding the memory of who he once was.

Kayne is the Tower — the great and terrible change, the destruction of all that is known to make room for a blank page. He's portrayed in front of Azathoth's Obelisk in Arkham, wearing Azathoth's grin and the wings he's fashioned from the skins of various Arthur Lesters. He's also posed referencing The Bat Woman by Albert Joseph Pénot, a painting popular with enjoyers of the occult.