Transformers and More @ The Seibertron Store














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Altertron wrote:i don't see myself as a shallow person maybe i sound like one but i'm not. the truth is that's how society perceives us, even my father mocks me at times, aren't you alittle old to play with toys? 8 years ago i bought all 4 south park plush dolls, they were quite popular at that time. up till this day, my father still mocks me, why did you buy those 4 dolls? i think of myself as a kid in heart who refuses to grow up. am i strange if i still collect or play with toys? who do i be judged, by the staring eyes of society. yes. cuz they're not from that generation, and will never understand how many of those childhood memories we still wanted to cherish. i mean collecting transformers is just like those old geezers collecting beatles, and elvis records and other stuffs.
i mean i would like to tell my dad to move on instead of lisening to those old records and to envision themselves that they were young once.
Altertron wrote:i will be heading back to university this fall which means i will be living in dorms every semesters, those are the only times that i live without my parents. i was thinking which transformers should i bring along with to decorate my dorm? but i'm most afraid of damaging or chipping more paint off my figures while putting them in boxes or backpack.
Altertron wrote:but do you mind sharing the fun of your toys with children? and what happen if one of them accidently break one of your treasured transformers, especially a masterpiece one. how would you react to this episode?
Altertron wrote:wow you would literally spank or harm a child if they cross the line. i mean i would just demand my best friend to pay me the money eventhough it will ruined the friendship. but seriously i would never harm a child if i knew it was an accident.
Altertron wrote:i mean those masterpieces won't be staying any longer in stores, once they're gone, they're gone. so if anyone is unfortunate to have their masterpieces destroyed in the hands of a child, when takara stopped producing those figures, that would be a shame. i mean i never find a store that is both selling toys, repairing and customizing them.
Altertron wrote:i don't see myself as a shallow person maybe i sound like one but i'm not. the truth is that's how society perceives us, even my father mocks me at times, aren't you alittle old to play with toys? 8 years ago i bought all 4 south park plush dolls, they were quite popular at that time. up till this day, my father still mocks me, why did you buy those 4 dolls? i think of myself as a kid in heart who refuses to grow up. am i strange if i still collect or play with toys? who do i be judged, by the staring eyes of society. yes. cuz they're not from that generation, and will never understand how many of those childhood memories we still wanted to cherish. i mean collecting transformers is just like those old geezers collecting beatles, and elvis records and other stuffs.
i mean i would like to tell my dad to move on instead of lisening to those old records and to envision themselves that they were young once.
Excelsior Prime wrote:Altertron wrote:i don't see myself as a shallow person maybe i sound like one but i'm not. the truth is that's how society perceives us, even my father mocks me at times, aren't you alittle old to play with toys? 8 years ago i bought all 4 south park plush dolls, they were quite popular at that time. up till this day, my father still mocks me, why did you buy those 4 dolls? i think of myself as a kid in heart who refuses to grow up. am i strange if i still collect or play with toys? who do i be judged, by the staring eyes of society. yes. cuz they're not from that generation, and will never understand how many of those childhood memories we still wanted to cherish. i mean collecting transformers is just like those old geezers collecting beatles, and elvis records and other stuffs.
i mean i would like to tell my dad to move on instead of lisening to those old records and to envision themselves that they were young once.
Let me tell you something my father's sister once told me. My father used to pick on me for buying action figures, reading comics, and liking "kiddie" stuff when I got older. My father's sister told my mother while I was in another room, "Let him continue to buy those, Suzanne. They're part of imagination."
I overheard that and realized that this woman I barely saw growing up got it exactly. It's about imagination and, like you said, what you're passionate about.
I'm now thirty-one years old, happily married with an almost two-year old daughter. I taught her to say "Optimus Prime" and when asked "what does Optimus say?," responds with "Roll out!"
I still buy all sorts of action figures, Transformers, read and collect comic books, watch animated series and go to movies my peers may not be interested in. I don't give two shits about sports and that's all anyone else my age talks about, which is why I'm here.
The point is, my friend, you do what YOU enjoy. Not your friends, not your parents, not your family, no one but YOU. It's not like we're talking crack use, raping, murdering, gambling, stealing, or drinking. We're talking about being YOUNG AT HEART as you said and have a passion for something that is CREATIVE and ARTISTIC and IMAGINATIVE.
Sorry to rant there, but man, when I read your post, I felt your pain.
Go and enjoy your passion and to hell with other people's opinions.
Chris
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