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> Ah, the good old days, A lookback at this forum section from a later-gen Unicron.com member
Sabrblade
post Jun 3 2012, 02:09 PM
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Looking over this forum section makes me realize just how far we at Unicron.com have come since the days when this forum was active. Having established our own forum in recent years, there's hardly any real need for this forum anymore. Still, perusing through these old pages can make any member of Unicron.com, whether old or new, feel nostalgic knowing that what one reads in here contains pieces of history, no matter how big or how small, directly related to Unicron.com.

I myself didn't get on board the Unicron.com staff until well after the glory days of this forum, so I seem to have missed out on some good stuff here. Blukis testing out new features for the main website, Perceptor and Byreprime pondering the connections between series and same-named characters, people wondering about the next Accessory Pack and/or the next update to the "By Year" pages, and other characteristics about the site.

Though this forum has seemed to have finished serving its purpose, it's become something of a gem in the site's history. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/icon-hotrod.gif)

Long live Unicron.com.


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"When there's gold feathers, punch behind you!!"
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"Critics who treat 'adult' as a term of approval, instead of as a merely descriptive term, cannot be adult themselves. To be concerned about being grown up, to admire the grown up because it is grown up, to blush at the suspicion of being childish; these things are the marks of childhood and adolescence. And in childhood and adolescence they are, in moderation, healthy symptoms. Young things ought to want to grow. But to carry on into middle life or even into early manhood this concern about being adult is a mark of really arrested development. When I was ten, I read fairy tales in secret and would have been ashamed if I had been found doing so. Now that I am fifty I read them openly. When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown up." -- C.S. Lewis
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