Hello, May I Have Leorio Hcs Plz?

some of the twitter doodles while I was away at AFO :)

killua: have you ever been on a date before...?

gon: yeah lots of times with older women!

killua:...you’re a victim.

leorio: here we go, csi.

MR FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDIES DID WHAT??!?!!;??!!!!!!!!

Random collection of incorrect HxH quotes

Most of these were made with an incorrect quotes generator but I had tons of fun so enjoy lol

Leorio , setting down a card: Ace of spades

Kurapika, pulling out an Uno card: +4

Killua, pulling out a Pokémon card: Jolteon, I choose you

Gon, trembling: What are we playing???

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Leorio : *Gently taps table*

Kurapika: *Taps back*

Killua: What are they doing?

Gon: Morse code.

Leorio : *Aggressively taps table*

Kurapika: *Slams hands down* YOU TAKE THAT BACK LEORIO-

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Hisoka: I actually have a black belt.

Machi: In what, karate?

Hisoka: No, from Gucci.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Hisoka: I'm a reverse necromancer.

Illumi: Isn't that just killing people?

Hisoka : Ah, technicality.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Leorio: Treat spiders the way you want to be treated.

Kurapika: Killed without hesitation.

Leorio: No.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Gon, pointing: May I sit there?

Killua: That's my lap

Gon: That doesn't answer my question, Killua.

1999 kurapika has so much gender

some adorable lesbeans

Psychological Profile: Viktor

Viktor from Arcane is a deeply layered and compelling character whose actions stem from complex motivations rather than inherent malice. His arc reflects a tragic tale of ambition, desperation, and the consequences of striving for progress in a flawed world. A psychoanalysis of Viktor highlights how his circumstances, values, and choices paint him as a morally ambiguous character rather than a true antagonist.

Key Elements:

1. Background and Motivation

Viktor’s upbringing in the impoverished undercity of Zaun is pivotal to understanding his psyche. Born into a world of disease, exploitation, and despair, Viktor develops an acute awareness of systemic inequality and human suffering. His early exposure to these conditions fosters a deep yearning to improve lives through science and technology. His alliance with Heimerdinger and his later collaboration with Jayce reflect his belief in innovation as a tool for salvation.

Unlike traditional villains, Viktor’s ambitions are rooted in altruism. He seeks to bridge the gap between the privileged and the oppressed, giving everyone equal opportunities to thrive. His work with Hextech and the later development of Hexcore technology is driven by a desire to transcend the limitations of the human body and eradicate suffering.

2. Psychological Drivers

· Ambition and Idealism: Viktor is an idealist at heart. He believes in the transformative power of science and is willing to push boundaries to achieve his vision. His ambition, while noble, becomes increasingly dangerous as he sacrifices ethical considerations for the sake of progress.

· Desperation and Mortality: Viktor’s terminal illness plays a crucial role in shaping his actions. The ticking clock on his life fuels his desperation, making him more willing to take risks and bypass moral constraints. This vulnerability humanizes Viktor, showing that his choices stem from fear and determination rather than malice.

· Isolation and Misunderstanding: Viktor’s introspective nature and outsider status often leave him isolated. His genius is underappreciated by many, and his struggles in Zaun are alien to those in Piltover. This isolation reinforces his sense of urgency and his willingness to diverge from traditional paths to achieve his goals.

3. Moral Complexity

Viktor's actions, while extreme, are not inherently evil. His willingness to experiment on himself and others with the Hexcore stems from a belief that the ends justify the means. This utilitarian perspective can be perceived as morally ambiguous but not villainous. Viktor doesn’t seek power or domination; he seeks a solution to humanity’s flaws.

The tragedy of Viktor lies in how his noble intentions become corrupted by circumstances and the unintended consequences of his work. He becomes a victim of his ambition and the harsh realities of the world around him.

Why Viktor Is Not the Villain:

1. Systemic Pressures: Viktor operates within a deeply flawed system where societal structures favor the elite. His actions, while controversial, are often a reaction to the systemic oppression he witnessed growing up.

2. Lack of Malice: Viktor harbors no ill will toward individuals or groups. His work is not driven by hatred or greed but by a genuine desire to improve the world. His "questionable" decisions are motivated by necessity rather than spite.

3. Shared Responsibility: The outcomes of Viktor’s experiments are as much a result of societal neglect and Piltover’s indifference to Zaun as they are his own choices. His story is a critique of systemic inequality, not a condemnation of Viktor as a person.

Conclusion:

Viktor’s journey is a poignant exploration of the cost of progress and the moral dilemmas faced by visionaries. He is not inherently the bad guy; rather, he is a tragic figure shaped by his environment, his circumstances, and his unwavering drive to make the world better. His story challenges the audience to question the nature of morality, ambition, and the sacrifices required for change.

Illumi and Killua: [arguing]

Gon: Hey guys what's the problem?

Killua: He keeps saying common phrases wrong!

Illumi: Oh cry me a fucking table, Kil