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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere rabbits just now would be a ''very'' suspicious coincidence, especially given that multiple signs suggest something a lot bigger than normal rabbits. Coupled with his claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
to:
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's track records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for network]] letting them rapidly identify and respond to issues (as seen in the introduction.) For them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere regular rabbits just now before the festival would be a ''very'' suspicious coincidence, especially given that multiple signs suggest something a lot bigger than normal rabbits. Coupled coincidence in itself; coupled with his the constable's claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, year due to them treating it [[SeriousBusiness excessively seriously]] and the signs that something ''much'' bigger than your average rabbit caused the damage, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
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!!FridgeBrilliance
* A reaction by [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xheZZgGTrJk JV's Galactic Adventures]] puts into perspective why Wallace was gaining weight in the first place. Not because he was getting older and not just because he was eating lots of cheese, but mostly because his automated lifestyle meant Wallace wasn't exercising enough. He doesn't even use the stairs to come down. If anything, his weight gain is a [[{{Deconstruction}} natural result]] of relying on his inventions.
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing, one of which is "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the head).
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere rabbits just now would be a ''very'' suspicious coincidence, especially given that multiple signs suggest something a lot bigger than normal rabbits. Coupled with his claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
* When Victor is getting the gold bullets from the vicar, the older man delivers a speech about the bestial side in everyone, much to his audience's annoyance. As Victor leaves, the vicar cries "Beware! Beware the beast within!" Considering the horrific lengths that Victor employs to get rid of Wallace, he didn't heed the vicar's warning.
* A reaction by [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xheZZgGTrJk JV's Galactic Adventures]] puts into perspective why Wallace was gaining weight in the first place. Not because he was getting older and not just because he was eating lots of cheese, but mostly because his automated lifestyle meant Wallace wasn't exercising enough. He doesn't even use the stairs to come down. If anything, his weight gain is a [[{{Deconstruction}} natural result]] of relying on his inventions.
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing, one of which is "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the head).
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere rabbits just now would be a ''very'' suspicious coincidence, especially given that multiple signs suggest something a lot bigger than normal rabbits. Coupled with his claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
* When Victor is getting the gold bullets from the vicar, the older man delivers a speech about the bestial side in everyone, much to his audience's annoyance. As Victor leaves, the vicar cries "Beware! Beware the beast within!" Considering the horrific lengths that Victor employs to get rid of Wallace, he didn't heed the vicar's warning.
Changed line(s) 2,14 (click to see context) from:
* What exactly would the rabbits have eaten if Wallace successfully conditioned them to not eat vegetables? Would they have just starved to death?
** Rabbits are also known to eat grass and hay, so it's unlikely.
*** When Wallace is in Lady Tottington's home, after his accidental reconditioning to like vegetables, he eats a flower. If that counts as a vegetable in his head, then the same would be true for the rabbits he's taking after…
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit, there is a chance that it's a SuperPoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an AndIMustScream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it.
** It could just be that he gained a degree of awareness of himself in that state after he learned what was happening to him, whereas before he was unaware of the change.
* When Victor left Tottington Hall near the beginning, he had a rabbit on his head that he mistook for his wig. However, when we see him next at the church meeting, he has an identical wig and the rabbit is nowhere to be seen. Considering that he originally wanted to shoot the rabbits dead, it's not too far fetched to guess that he killed the rabbit on his head when he found out about it.
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington. And it's not hard to imagine the rabbit simply escaped, possibly without Victor even initially noticing.
!!FridgeBrilliance
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing, one of which is "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the head).
* A reaction by [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xheZZgGTrJk JV's Galactic Adventures]] puts into perspective why Wallace was gaining weight in the first place. Not because he was getting older and not just because he was eating lots of cheese, but mostly because his automated lifestyle meant Wallace wasn't exercising enough. He doesn't even use the stairs to come down. If anything, his weight gain is a [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome realistic]] [[{{Deconstruction}} result]] of relying on his inventions.
* As Victor leaves with the gold bullets, the vicar cries "Beware! Beware the beast within!" Considering the horrific lengths that Victor goes to to get rid of Wallace, one can argue that he didn't heed the vicar's warning.
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere rabbits would be ''very'' unusual in and of itself. Coupled with his claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
** Rabbits are also known to eat grass and hay, so it's unlikely.
*** When Wallace is in Lady Tottington's home, after his accidental reconditioning to like vegetables, he eats a flower. If that counts as a vegetable in his head, then the same would be true for the rabbits he's taking after…
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit, there is a chance that it's a SuperPoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an AndIMustScream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it.
** It could just be that he gained a degree of awareness of himself in that state after he learned what was happening to him, whereas before he was unaware of the change.
* When Victor left Tottington Hall near the beginning, he had a rabbit on his head that he mistook for his wig. However, when we see him next at the church meeting, he has an identical wig and the rabbit is nowhere to be seen. Considering that he originally wanted to shoot the rabbits dead, it's not too far fetched to guess that he killed the rabbit on his head when he found out about it.
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington. And it's not hard to imagine the rabbit simply escaped, possibly without Victor even initially noticing.
!!FridgeBrilliance
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing, one of which is "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the head).
* A reaction by [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xheZZgGTrJk JV's Galactic Adventures]] puts into perspective why Wallace was gaining weight in the first place. Not because he was getting older and not just because he was eating lots of cheese, but mostly because his automated lifestyle meant Wallace wasn't exercising enough. He doesn't even use the stairs to come down. If anything, his weight gain is a [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome realistic]] [[{{Deconstruction}} result]] of relying on his inventions.
* As Victor leaves with the gold bullets, the vicar cries "Beware! Beware the beast within!" Considering the horrific lengths that Victor goes to to get rid of Wallace, one can argue that he didn't heed the vicar's warning.
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere rabbits would be ''very'' unusual in and of itself. Coupled with his claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
to:
** Rabbits are also known to eat grass and hay, so it's unlikely.
*** When Wallace is in Lady Tottington's home, after his accidental reconditioning to like vegetables, he eats a flower. If that counts as a vegetable in his head, then the same would be true for the rabbits he's taking after…
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit, there is a chance that it's a SuperPoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an AndIMustScream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it.
** It could just be that he gained a degree of awareness of himself in that state after he learned what was happening to him, whereas before he was unaware of the change.
* Assuming it isn't just a case of Wallace gaining awareness once he realizes what's happened, scenes where he seems to have some of his old mind (e.g., at the end when he
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to
!!FridgeBrilliance
* When Victor challenges
* A reaction by [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xheZZgGTrJk JV's Galactic Adventures]] puts into perspective why Wallace was gaining weight in the first place. Not because he was getting older and not just because he was eating lots of cheese, but mostly because his automated lifestyle meant Wallace wasn't exercising enough. He doesn't even use the stairs to come down. If anything, his weight gain is a [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome realistic]] [[{{Deconstruction}} result]] of relying on his inventions.
* As Victor leaves with the gold bullets, the vicar cries "Beware! Beware the beast within!" Considering the horrific lengths that Victor goes to to get rid of Wallace, one can argue that he didn't heed the vicar's warning.
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere rabbits would be ''very'' unusual in and of itself. Coupled with his claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
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Added DiffLines:
* Constable Mackintosh's insistence that the damage to the vegetables was arson ([[FunWithHomophones "One of you, arsin' around!"]]) makes sense when you consider both Anti-Pesto and the competition's records. The former's pest control devices and traps are repeatedly proven reliable and effective in the movie, particularly with their [[SinisterSurveillance anti-pest surveillance network]], so for them to suddenly start failing to protect their owner's vegetables from mere rabbits would be ''very'' unusual in and of itself. Coupled with his claim that the competition has led to trouble between the villagers each year, a disgruntled or unethical competitor sabotaging their opponents becomes a very real and logical possibility.
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Added DiffLines:
* As Victor leaves with the gold bullets, the vicar cries "Beware! Beware the beast within!" Considering the horrific lengths that Victor goes to to get rid of Wallace, one can argue that he didn't heed the vicar's warning.
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Added DiffLines:
* A reaction by [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xheZZgGTrJk JV's Galactic Adventures]] puts into perspective why Wallace was gaining weight in the first place. Not because he was getting older and not just because he was eating lots of cheese, but mostly because his automated lifestyle meant Wallace wasn't exercising enough. He doesn't even use the stairs to come down. If anything, his weight gain is a [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome realistic]] [[{{Deconstruction}} result]] of relying on his inventions.
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moved to Headscratchers
Deleted line(s) 12,15 (click to see context) :
!!FridgeLogic
* When planning their "[[HoneyTrap big trap]]", how did Wallace and Gromit guess the Were-Rabbit was male?
** People typically default to male pronouns when talking about a non-human creature who's gender they don't know.
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*** When Wallace is in Lady Tottington's home, after his accidental reconditioning to like vegetables, he eats a flower. If that counts as a vegetable in his head, then the same would be true for the rabbits he's taking after…
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** People typically default to male pronouns when talking about a non-human creature who's gender they don't know.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington.
to:
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington.
Tottington. And it's not hard to imagine the rabbit simply escaped, possibly without Victor even initially noticing.
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!!FridgeLogic
* When planning their "[[HoneyTrap big trap]]", how did Wallace and Gromit guess the Were-Rabbit was male?
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
!Fridge Horror
to:
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
!Fridge Brilliance
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing, one of which is "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the head).
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing, one of which is "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the head).
to:
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing, one of which is "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the
----
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit, there is a chance that it's a SuperPoweredEvilSide for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an AndIMustScream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it.
to:
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit, there is a chance that it's a SuperPoweredEvilSide for [[spoiler:Wallace]] Wallace at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an AndIMustScream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it.
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None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing. One of these rules is no "rabbit punches", i.e., a blow to the back of the head.
to:
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing. One boxing, one of these rules which is no "rabbit punches", i.e., a "no rabbit punches" (a blow to the back of the head.head).
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington.
to:
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington.Tottington.
!Fridge Brilliance
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing. One of these rules is no "rabbit punches", i.e., a blow to the back of the head.
!Fridge Brilliance
* When Victor challenges Wallace to hand-to-hand combat he insists that they follow "Queensberry Rules", a traditional set of rules for boxing. One of these rules is no "rabbit punches", i.e., a blow to the back of the head.
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None
Added line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
** It could just be that he gained a degree of awareness of himself in that state after he learned what was happening to him, whereas before he was unaware of the change.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* When Victor left Tottington Hall near the beginning, he had a rabbit on his head that he mistook for his wig. However, when we see him next at the church meeting, he has an identical wig and the rabbit is nowhere to be seen. Considering that he originally wanted to shoot the rabbits dead, it's not too far fetched to guess that he killed the rabbit on his head when he found out about it.
to:
* When Victor left Tottington Hall near the beginning, he had a rabbit on his head that he mistook for his wig. However, when we see him next at the church meeting, he has an identical wig and the rabbit is nowhere to be seen. Considering that he originally wanted to shoot the rabbits dead, it's not too far fetched to guess that he killed the rabbit on his head when he found out about it.it.
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington.
** Alternatively, he could have just gone back for the wig, particularly when he was still trying to appeal to Lady Tottington.
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit , there is a chance that it's a Super-Powered Evil Side for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an And I Must Scream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it.
to:
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit , there is a chance that it's a Super-Powered Evil Side SuperPoweredEvilSide for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an And I Must Scream AndIMustScream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* What exactly ''would'' the rabbits have eaten if Wallace successfully conditioned them to not eat vegetables? Would they have just starved to death?
to:
* What exactly ''would'' would the rabbits have eaten if Wallace successfully conditioned them to not eat vegetables? Would they have just starved to death?
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit , there is a chance that it's a Super-Powered Evil Side for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an And I Must Scream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against it
to:
* Based on some of the Were-Rabbit behavior, specifically at the end when he got angry at Victor Quartermaine hurting Lady Tottington and how he recognizes Gromit , there is a chance that it's a Super-Powered Evil Side for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best where he loses himself to his rabbit's instinct or at worst an And I Must Scream situation where he could see and know everything that happens around him yet can't do anything until he fought back against itit.
* If Gromit hadn't revived Wallace with the cheese he most definitely would have died. What would happen to Gromit then? Would he be able to take care of the house by himself or would he be sent to a dog pound?
* If Gromit hadn't revived Wallace with the cheese he most definitely would have died. What would happen to Gromit then? Would he be able to take care of the house by himself or would he be sent to a dog pound?
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** Rabbits are also known to eat grass and hay, so it's unlikely.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best... or at its worst, an AndIMustScream kind of thing?
to:
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
to:
* What exactly ''would'' the rabbits have eaten if Wallace successfully conditioned them to not eat vegetables? Would they have just starved to death?
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best... or at its worst, an AndIMustScream kind of thing?
to:
* Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for [[spoiler:Wallace]] at best... or at its worst, an AndIMustScream kind of thing?thing?
* When Victor left Tottington Hall near the beginning, he had a rabbit on his head that he mistook for his wig. However, when we see him next at the church meeting, he has an identical wig and the rabbit is nowhere to be seen. Considering that he originally wanted to shoot the rabbits dead, it's not too far fetched to guess that he killed the rabbit on his head when he found out about it.
* When Victor left Tottington Hall near the beginning, he had a rabbit on his head that he mistook for his wig. However, when we see him next at the church meeting, he has an identical wig and the rabbit is nowhere to be seen. Considering that he originally wanted to shoot the rabbits dead, it's not too far fetched to guess that he killed the rabbit on his head when he found out about it.
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None
Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
Fridge Horror
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best... Or at its worst AndIMustScream
kind of thing?
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best... Or at its worst AndIMustScream
kind of thing?
to:
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for
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None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
Finge Horror
to:
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best... Or at it's worst AndIMustScream
kind of thing?
kind of thing?
to:
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that it's basically a SuperpoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best... Or at it's its worst AndIMustScream
AndIMustScream
kind of thing?
kind of thing?
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit Behavior That a chance that It's a Superpower Evil Side for Wallace at best or at worst A I Must Scream
Kind of Thing
Kind of Thing
to:
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit Behavior That Were-Rabbit's behaviour, there's a chance that It's it's basically a Superpower Evil Side SuperpoweredEvilSide for Wallace at best or best... Or at it's worst A I Must Scream
KindAndIMustScream
kind ofThingthing?
Kind
kind of
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Finge Horror
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit Behavior That a chance that It's a Superpower Evil Side for Wallace at best or at worst A I Must Scream
Kind of Thing
Based on some on the Were-Rabbit Behavior That a chance that It's a Superpower Evil Side for Wallace at best or at worst A I Must Scream
Kind of Thing