About
1,601,075 likes 145,585 talking about this. The World's Largest Internet Meme Database TIME Magazine's Top 50 Websites (2009), Streamy Award for Best Guest Star in a Web Series. Oddee has the oddest news, crazy events and tons of strange things and pictures. This is a weird world, and find the best, weirdest, oddest stuff at Oddee.com! Know Your Meme is a site that researches and documents Internet memes and viral phenomena.
Vib-Ribbon (ビブリボン Bibu Ribon) is a 1999 rhythm video game developed by NanaOn-Sha (known for developing PaRappa The Rapper and Um Jammer Lammy) and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. The game features a vectorgraphic rabbit Vibri wandering through the eponymous dimension or 'Music World' while dodging the incoming obstacles.
History
Vib-Ribbon was originally released in Japan on December 12th, 1999 and later in Europe on September 1st, 2000. Even though the original release was never available in North America, it was re-released on PlayStation Network in 2014 after a Sony executive name-dropped it while introducing Mortal Kombat X. The game spawned two sequels Mojib-Ribbon (which focuses on rap music and calligraphy) and Vib-Ripple (involves jumping into images like a trampoline while revealing a 'peta character' or hidden objects). However, they were never released outside Japan.
Gameplay
The game focuses on guiding the main protagonist Vibri to dodge the obstacles as the stage progresses and the difficulty increases depending on each course (Bronze, Silver and Gold courses). If the player misses or presses the wrong button, Vibri will get injured and the more damage she takes, the more the entire level will look like a scribbly mess. After 9 hits, she will devolve into a frog, then a worm, and finally it will lead to a 'Game Over' sequence where Vibri will either break down in tears, scream at the player out of frustration or start doing sit-ups while saying 'We need more practice!' Also, the game features the ability to play custom CDs that will randomly generate levels depending on the music tempo while the game runs on its own.
Online Presence
The games North American re-release generated positive feedback from the internet. On November 16th, 2014, Jim Caddick AKA Caddicarus uploaded a review of Vib-Ribbon, gaining over 1,241,362 views since December 2014. On February 12th, 2017, British YouTuber Slope's Game Room uploaded a video regarding the history within the game and gained over 57,000 views.
The games were also a common topic on 4chan's /v/ board, helping to maintain interest in the game and help it spread through word of mouth, though some users expressed sexual attraction towards the game's main character, to the dismay of other users.
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Search Interest
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External References
Source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/subcultures/vib-ribbon
It's been some time since Loss had its latest resurgence, but a recent discovery by Twitter user @JkScruf has flipped meme history on its head: the Confused Math Lady meme, most popular in 2016 and 2017, has been a hub of Loss edits for years.
Horrifying revelation I had a while ago that I was too afraid to reveal until now. This is going to blow your minds. I'm sure the majority of the internet is familiar with this image of a woman looking at math floating around her head? (1/3) pic.twitter.com/xt4dvtJRZ2
— Jk (@JkScruf) December 22, 2020
While the meme originally was not a Loss edit, at some point in the meme's development, a variation on the template which put the image's equations in the classic Loss pattern became the defacto meme for variations in the future.
About
1,601,075 likes 145,585 talking about this. The World's Largest Internet Meme Database TIME Magazine's Top 50 Websites (2009), Streamy Award for Best Guest Star in a Web Series. Oddee has the oddest news, crazy events and tons of strange things and pictures. This is a weird world, and find the best, weirdest, oddest stuff at Oddee.com! Know Your Meme is a site that researches and documents Internet memes and viral phenomena.
Vib-Ribbon (ビブリボン Bibu Ribon) is a 1999 rhythm video game developed by NanaOn-Sha (known for developing PaRappa The Rapper and Um Jammer Lammy) and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. The game features a vectorgraphic rabbit Vibri wandering through the eponymous dimension or 'Music World' while dodging the incoming obstacles.
History
Vib-Ribbon was originally released in Japan on December 12th, 1999 and later in Europe on September 1st, 2000. Even though the original release was never available in North America, it was re-released on PlayStation Network in 2014 after a Sony executive name-dropped it while introducing Mortal Kombat X. The game spawned two sequels Mojib-Ribbon (which focuses on rap music and calligraphy) and Vib-Ripple (involves jumping into images like a trampoline while revealing a 'peta character' or hidden objects). However, they were never released outside Japan.
Gameplay
The game focuses on guiding the main protagonist Vibri to dodge the obstacles as the stage progresses and the difficulty increases depending on each course (Bronze, Silver and Gold courses). If the player misses or presses the wrong button, Vibri will get injured and the more damage she takes, the more the entire level will look like a scribbly mess. After 9 hits, she will devolve into a frog, then a worm, and finally it will lead to a 'Game Over' sequence where Vibri will either break down in tears, scream at the player out of frustration or start doing sit-ups while saying 'We need more practice!' Also, the game features the ability to play custom CDs that will randomly generate levels depending on the music tempo while the game runs on its own.
Online Presence
The games North American re-release generated positive feedback from the internet. On November 16th, 2014, Jim Caddick AKA Caddicarus uploaded a review of Vib-Ribbon, gaining over 1,241,362 views since December 2014. On February 12th, 2017, British YouTuber Slope's Game Room uploaded a video regarding the history within the game and gained over 57,000 views.
The games were also a common topic on 4chan's /v/ board, helping to maintain interest in the game and help it spread through word of mouth, though some users expressed sexual attraction towards the game's main character, to the dismay of other users.
Scamaz Know Your Meme Funny
Search Interest
Know Your Meme Store
External References
Source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/subcultures/vib-ribbon
It's been some time since Loss had its latest resurgence, but a recent discovery by Twitter user @JkScruf has flipped meme history on its head: the Confused Math Lady meme, most popular in 2016 and 2017, has been a hub of Loss edits for years.
Horrifying revelation I had a while ago that I was too afraid to reveal until now. This is going to blow your minds. I'm sure the majority of the internet is familiar with this image of a woman looking at math floating around her head? (1/3) pic.twitter.com/xt4dvtJRZ2
— Jk (@JkScruf) December 22, 2020
While the meme originally was not a Loss edit, at some point in the meme's development, a variation on the template which put the image's equations in the classic Loss pattern became the defacto meme for variations in the future.
On the left is THE ORIGINAL FORMAT OF THE MEME, and on the right is AN EDIT MADE TO RESEMBLE THE FORMAT OF LOSS.JPG. Surprisingly, as if by some miracle, THE LOSS EDIT BECAME MORE POPULARLY USED IN THE MEME FORMAT THAN THE ORIGINAL. (2/3) pic.twitter.com/NDe5wiG1QU
— Jk (@JkScruf) December 22, 2020
A quick look at our image gallery for Confused Math Lady confirms that multiple Loss edits have been posted across social media by people with no idea of the layers to their meme.
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JkScruf ended his thread by concluding that whoever created the first Loss edit of Confused Math Lady did it so well that 'the entire internet fell for it and no one was the wiser.'
EVERY SINGLE VARIATION OF THIS MEME THAT USES THIS FORMAT OF MATHEMATICAL SYMBOLS IS THEREFORE, BY CONNECTION, LOSS. WHOEVER MADE THE ORIGINAL LOSS EDIT DID IT SO WELL THAT THE ENTIRE INTERNET FELL FOR IT AND NO ONE WAS THE WISER. (3/3) pic.twitter.com/CoASJ7Ma4i
— Jk (@JkScruf) December 22, 2020
Naturally, this revelation ruined the days of all who saw it.
I saw this and now you have to too. https://t.co/SehRru0WbB
— Raptorofwar (@raptorofwar) January 15, 2021
— Sam Ballard (@thattpm) January 15, 2021
EVERYTHING COMES BACK TO LOSS https://t.co/fTMdnclV14pic.twitter.com/CjrePsijXW
— odi ☆彡 (@ODlRlON) January 15, 2021
Hats off to the memer who pulled this off. They may be the greatest Loss poster of all time.
