Board Thread:Fun and Games/@comment-32637988-20170917164048/@comment-32480792-20171001025928

@Me: (I don't do anime, it's too weird. I prefer classical music, preferably something with a very big ending.)

At home...

"Oh, man, what- *suddenly notices that the sun is low in the sky* MY GOD, HOW LONG WAS I OUT?!"

At the bar... Man: "And what are you doing with that vodka bottle?" At the memorial... Everybody was holding candles, and a few people (including Canada) were crying. It was a solemn time.

Suddenly, a pastor and choir came out, and they began to chant the Dies Irae.

Choir: "Dies Irae, dies illa,

Solvet' 'saeclum' in 'favilla,''

Teste David cum Sibylla."

(Translation: The day of wrath, that day

will dissolve the world in ashes,

David being witness along with the Sibyl.)

The entire crowd (including Canada) joined along as the choir chanted the second verse.

Choir: " Quantus tremor est 'futurus,

Quando Judex est venturus,

Cuncta stricte discussurus!"

(Translation: How great will be the future quaking,

when the Judge will come,

investigating everything strictly.)

And the crowd sang along with the choir, for all 19 verses of the Dies Irae.

It truly was a solemn time.

@Floofy2: South Korea: "I really don't know..."

UK: "I think it would only happen if one of us suddenly died. Unless I'm wrong, I'm still new here."

@AkkoKun: Turkish Kurdistan was still crying about being an assassin and a cold-blooded murderer.

Iraqi Kurdistan: "Maybe I'll text him.." *takes out a phone and sends the following text to Iranian Kurdistan: "We're here in Sanandaj. Where are you?"*

@Kimochi: As you get to the supermarket, you can see the crowds of people flooding in and out of the entrances. A lot of parking spots are taken.

@Prussiaball609: Czech is also quite shocked, apparently not expecting what he was seeing at the moment.

Czech: "Můj bože, hrůza ...!"