Did you know that Cassie is short for Cassiopeia?
>>154766386
>>154766458
>>154766386Huh, have we ever seen her in a Greek outfit?
New
>>154767826Since the show references pretty much everything, Cassie is perfect for these sort of images. Especially if they're as well executed as this is.
>>154766386how much pee are we talking and in what context
>>154767959Every time I see people discuss scifi outfits for her in one of these threads, I always forget to bring up the exercise outfit from Weird Science until after it ends.
>>154766386Cassie0pia
>>154766458Seeing that reminds me of that weird animation mistake where she shows up in that uniform for like one frame in an episode that came well before that episode.
>>154766554>someone reposted it
>>154766386I thought it was short for Cassandra.
>>154766386Does she play in a Japanese Jazz Fusion band?
>>154766386Imagine stretching her butt apart to show off her asshole and then teasing "Wow! I can't believe this butt is only 13!" and watching her cringe and blush as you keep making inappropriate comments about her body and repeat her age as loudly as possible.
>>154766386Did you know that Marion is a girl's name?
>>154769902There's no age of consent in space...
>>154767815Like, a toga or dressed like a hoplite? Be more specific man
>>154769902based
>>154769902>"Would you STOP shouting about my age?!">"Whoa! What a mouthy little 13 year old! I'm gonna have to spank you now! Teach you to respect adults~!">"Seriously, you're making me uncomfortable.">"You're the 13 YEAR OLD SLUT who wanted GROWN MAN COCK!">"I'm not even -- ...whatever, I can only make it worse."
>>154770052>>154769902>>154769952I do this with my wife. She's nearly 40 and older than me. The fact that it's not only super scummy but also nonsensically stupid is exactly what turns me on. She gets annoyed but puts up with it because I eat pussy like a champion.
>>154770052>"Dost thou want the dick?">"No...?">"BUT THOU MUST!"
>cassie was so perpetually horny she frequently went off on a tangent about how horny she was What causes this behaviour?
>>154770125being alone in space as a teenager
>>154770125Puberty and a lack of hot people around her age to hump.
>>154770132>>154770138That's a given, even if there's bound to be some manner of phallic objects on the ship that can be used for unintended purposes. I'm more amazed the writers got away with it. In every episode even. It wasn't just a one-off hidden among other jokes.
>>154770177Teenage girls being horny is a staple of western cartoons.
>>154770304But monologuing about it narratorstyle every single episode feels a tad over the top.
>>154768113
>>154770399I've never watched this show, please tell me this is real.
>>154770821Time for a probing!
>>154770986It's quite literally the intro.>"my name is cassie and I am LUST! LUST in space [etc.]"
>>154771471>Bounty Hamster - S01E14 - Wish You Were Here
>>154770125Trust me anon, 13 year old girls are very horny
>>154766517my highschool gf usex to sleep like that
>>154772309she probably was just doing that to get you to try something NGL
>>154770095when i was 17 i had a gf that was just a few months older than me but the whole time she was 18 and i still was 17 i spent it calling her a pedophile just to annoy her, it was funny.
>>154771471>Octopus (most, I think, if not all) do have hectocotylus, as do cuttlefish (arm IV on the male); the hectocotylus is a specialised and usually truncated short arm which is used specifically for that purpose of delivering sperm from the gonad (which is next to the animal's brain and lungs). Some squid have a hectocotylus and some squid have a penis (which is the classic tentacle-monster basic tube that skeets, and is stored inside the mantle next to the other organs when not in use - yes, squid get erections).>However the monster in the episode Wish You Were Here is not of any of these particular species. First of all it's out of water and very active despite its massive size (meaning it must obtain oxygen by a different route to all known molluscs), secondly its shape makes little sense. It has eight tentacles (which rules out squid and cuttlefish, as well as nautilus, which we also rule out for the lack of a shell), but it clearly has teeth on those tentacles in some places (like the two long arms of a squid) which must be used for dragging prey towards its beak to consume them. Except that it also lacks a beak, with just a large hole instead(perhaps a radula like snails or slugs, which are also mollusks). The animal also has a pointed "arrowhead" mantle (like many squid, which it has the right number of tentacles and wrong number of arms for as it has zero arms). All of the animal's tentacles appear to be of equal size with no specific visible modifications that suggest a hectocotylus or hectocotyli>In conclusion, given the size of this animal, it likely has a fully-retracted twelve-foot-long ghostly-white penis that can pump gallons of giant spermatophores into Cassie, maybe two or three or more such organs, we don't know. Obviously you can't show a space monster with a huge throbbing erection on a children's show, so they chose not to, but it's there, just waiting, and yes, it could pass right through Cassie's alimentary and digestive tracts too
This thread made me decide to sort my Bounty Hamster folder, and I realized like 1/4th of it was dupes >_<
Sex with Cassie!
>>154772723celphalopod arms typed this post
>>154772059That's my most favorite part.
Y'all niggas are too scare to draw Marion.
>>154773923Have you considered not being a flaming homosexual?
>>154774233Have you considered not being a coomer for 15 minutes?
>>154766386You sure it isn't Cassius
>>154766386Everyone, she's a 13-year-old girl!Stop!
>>154774779"Year" refers to the time it takes a planet to orbit a star. Different planets have different year lengths. Why assume her age is given in Earth years?
S01E19 - Screaming Blue Murder
>>154774962They are in space, I'd expect the pool to be I dunno liquid mercury or something.
>>154772723Weird, somehow I posted this before I even entered the threadThanks, my time traveling self
Bounty Hamster - S01E20 - The Lost World-Marion impressed by legs
>>154775630Marion eats Cassie
>>154775296Why would a pool in space be mercury? Mercury is dense, expensive, and poisonous. It also corrodes aluminum, which is a common material in spacecraft.
I've never heard of this show before but I dig the art style. Is it any good?
>>154775833Yeah, all episode are on youtube.
>>154775687On Earth yes. On other planets it could be different, for example asteroids have plenty of metals which are rare or nonexistent on Earth. Jupiter has oceans of metallic hydrogen which we can't even synthesise. There's no reason a pool in an alien space station would need to be water or for the station itself to be built out of aluminium.If for no other reasons than that water corrodes nearly all metals and is electrically conductive, and can violently break up whatever it is stored in when changing phase, so if humans didn't need it it would be a rather troublesome thing on a spaceship.
>>154776505>On other planets it could be differentThere are no planets where mercury is abundant on the surface. It's dense (almost twice as dense as iron), so it sinks, and what remains on the surface is rare scraps that stuck to other things (like sulfur).>for example asteroids have plenty of metals which are rareThe concentration of mercury is still small numbers of parts per million. It's not something a space station would have just lying around. Even if the station handled mercury-rich materials, the mercury left over would be in the form of a toxic sludge. Purifying metallic mercury from that would only be done if it's a product being sold.>Jupiter has oceans of metallic hydrogenWhich is unstable at low pressures. Not something a pool could be filled with.>which we can't even synthesiseIt can be synthesized, but it doesn't persist outside extreme-pressure environments like an active diamond anvil cell.>There's no reason a pool in an alien space station would need to be water It's a recreational facility for the people in the station, patterned after pools in such facilities found on inhabited planets.>or for the station itself to be built out of aluminium.Aluminum is abundant, cheap, and has a good strength to weight ratio. Hauling material around space is expensive, so strong, light materials are generally preferred. Mercury is dangerous to both living things and machines.>If for no other reasons than that water corrodes nearly all metals and is electrically conductiveWater is already found nearly everywhere on inhabited planets, so any equipment made for use by the people of the station will already be built to handle at least incidental exposure to water.>if humans didn't need it it would be a rather troublesome thing on a spaceship.But humans do need it. That's the baseline fiction has to work with. There would already be large amounts of water on the space station if they didn't keep some of it in a pool for people to enjoy.
>>154774870Because she’s FROM Earth? You retard
>>154777107Humans as a species are from Earth. An individual human in fiction may not be. Cassie's backstory implies that she and her father were full-time spacers far from Earth.
>>154777177And yet she’s ignorant about most space things, hence implying her cultural baseline is terrestrial
>>154776920oh for fucks sake.>There are no planets where mercury is abundantthat we know of>It's not something a space station would have just lying around.how many alien space stations have you been on to know what they have lying around?>Which is unstable at low pressures.I used it as an example of a material that doesn't exist on Earth but is plentiful on other planets, not what you'd use it to fill a pool. Perhaps I should've mentioned Iridium instead so there's less confusion.>It can be synthesizednot as far as we know.>It's a recreational facility for the people in the station,which include bunch of aliens but only 1 human, yet it is distinctively human-like.>Aluminum is abundant, cheap,not necessarily in other planets.>Hauling material around space is expensive, so strong, light materials are generally preferred.the weight of the object means less in zero gravity. and even if it did, if space trucking is a commerce then we can assume they have thrusters powerful enough anyway. so something more dense would give significantly more protection, which could be more important in OUTER FUCKING SPACE so you don't die in vacuum because a micrometeorite punctured the aluminium plate on your ship.As for how a high weight ship would generate enough trust to exit a planets gravity, it wouldn't. it could be produced in space, perhaps near asteroid mines providing the raw materials. it could unload its haul in space ships or stations, not planets, so it would never need to enter/exit a planets atmosphere and gravity.unless they have Independence Day force fields to protect them from it all.>Water is already found nearly everywhere on inhabited planetshow many inhabited planets do you know of?from the top of my head I know of 2 planets that have water, one inhabited, and one is a frozen moon.>But humans do need it. That's the baseline fiction has to work with.it also ignores that aliens may need something completely different.
>>154777222>And yet she’s ignorant about most space thingsBecause she's young and only just recently on her own and having to find her way.>terrestrialNo indication that Earth itself or any actual planet is involved.
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>>154777394>oh for fucks sake.Say a bunch of stupid stuff, get a bunch of explanations.>that we know ofAnd there's no reason to suspect that it would be otherwise, anywhere, and some very good reasons to suspect that it wouldn't.>how many alien space stations have you been on to know what they have lying around?You say this as if what a space station has is something other than a function of what goes on there. There's no reason to have metallic mercury around unless you're using it for something. It wouldn't even be purified from ore in the first place. Metallic mercury isn't something you can just find in nature, and would be sitting around some place you'd build a facility.>Perhaps I should've mentioned Iridium insteadIridium is a solid, so is even less suited to filling a pool. Put all this aside for the moment. Suppose any material at all is available. What would you use to fill a swimming pool? What material properties would be suited for use in filling a swimming pool? This discussion stems from this >>154775296 comment. It's a silly comment. You can acknowledge its silliness and move on.>not as far as we know.Maybe as far as you know. It's been made in labs for more than thirty years now.>yet it is distinctively human-likeIt's a swimming pool for human-size nearly-humanoid aliens. What different form factor do you imagine would be better?>not necessarily in other planets.On rocky planets, definitely. Aluminum oxidizes readily and mixes with silicates. Earth's crust is more than 8% aluminum by mass, and it's abundant in other rocky environments like other solid planets and rocky asteroids.
>>154777394>>154778513>the weight of the object means less in zero gravityThe mass is still there, and mass translates directly to delta-V-related costs of moving things around space.>if space trucking is a commerce then we can assume they have thrusters powerful enough anywayShipping a given volume of aluminum around space costs a third as much energy as the same volume of steel. For any transportation energy budget, you can ship more aluminum around space than you can steel.>so something more dense would give significantly more protectionThat's not how space shielding works. Meteors move way too fast to resist via material strength, so space infrastructure is protected by multiple thin layers that successively break up and disperse impactors. Aluminum gives better protection here than steel, pound for pound.>how many inhabited planets do you know of?In fiction? Lots. In real life, water is the most abundant chemical compound in the universe. It's found nearly everywhere in space, including every single planet in the solar system. In the show, there is a lot of water-based alien life. It's also used as an input, solvent,, working fluid, and/or product from a lot of chemical and industrial processes, so it's something that a big general-use space station would have around even if it was staffed by robots or something.>it also ignores that aliens may need something completely different.Humans also need things other than water. But with water being available, it's reasonable to use it to fill a swimming pool.
>>154775833It has some reallt solid gags and a great cast.
>>154778529>The mass is still there,they are using alien spaceships with alien space drives that may not correspond to our knowledge of physics. also they may use FTL drives, wormholes, whatever, and may not even need to use normal thrusters too much.>Shipping a given volume of aluminum around space costs a third as much energyone, the amount of cargo the haulers hold would make up for the most amount of weight, and most of the ships worth. Look up cargo ships, they can haul 5-10x their weight (yes, I know, they are not fully enclosed so apples and oranges but similar rules still apply).two, in space if your shit gets lost, it gets LOST, so protecting it better is probably more prudent.three, if space trucking is a profession, we can assume they have a power source that would make energy costs irrelevant.>Aluminum gives better protection here than steel, pound for pound.no, we use aluminium because it is plentiful and easy to use. titanium alloys are much stronger but too rare and expensive. now if space trucking is a thing we can assume so is space mining, so they could be making ships out of iridium or osmium mined off asteroids, because it would be as economical as aluminium but make the ships stronger.>In real life, water is the most abundant chemical compound in the universe.that would be molecular hydrogen, then carbon monoxide. water is third but many orders of magnitude down the line. (source: NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database)>In fiction?even in fiction it can be rare. Independence Day had aliens invade because we were one of the few planets with water and air. Transformers G1 Marvel had water as some rare near mythical substance that was the only cure for scraplets.>with water being available, it's reasonable to use it to fill a swimming pool.it could also be something that melts aliens down like the wicked witch of the east. the hamster even says you are not supposed to swim in it.
>>154774604>Hamster... what is this?>I told you, kid. It's boxing.>Hamsterrrr...>Oh? Why is she a fox? Well, it's>Foxy boxing. I hate this planet.>Yeah, you get it.>Why is she nearly nak- right, FOXY boxing.>Glad you caught on so quick since there's one eensy-weensy bit of your contract I forgot to tell you about...>HAMSTERRR!
>>154766386>a mid teen girl and looks and acts like a mid teen>main female character, but not hyper competent, makes mistakes, needs help to get out trouble>gets beaten up and can be stupid for laughs while being a girl>neat original art style and fluid animation>well writtenGod I miss cartoons like this. God I miss good cartoons in general. It feels like someone removed the brains, eyes and balls from everyone in the industry.
>>154781876>they are using alien spaceships with alien space drives that may not correspond to our knowledge of physics.They visibly use reaction drives in the show. Spaceships with flames shooting out the back. Mass to move is totally a logistic consideration in-universe.>one, the amount of cargo the haulers hold would make up for the most amount of weight, and most of the ships worth.Pulled directly from your ass. Anyway, a ship built from aluminum would be lighter than one built from steel. And a full load of aluminum items would be lighter and cheaper to move than a full load of steel items. You can't get away form this mattering with space travel as presented in the show.>twoUnrelated to previous discussion.>three, if space trucking is a profession, we can assume they have a power source that would make energy costs irrelevant.Real-world trucking is a profession, and fuel costs matter there. Acquiring fuel is a recurring topic in the show.>no, we use aluminium because it is plentiful and easy to use.And you think it wouldn't be used by spacefaring civilizations? Reminder that you're grasping at metallurgical straws in an attempt to propose that spacefaring civilizations would not use aluminum, and would therefore not regard mercury, a poisonous, electrically conductive liquid, as a hazardous material, and would let it slosh around loose in a public area of a space station.>titanium alloys are much strongerTitanium is more expensive as a pure metal, so there are no cheap titanium alloys. Expensive steel and aluminum alloys are competitive with titanium on strength to weight ratios, with the material selection largely based on other considerations like service temperature and toughness. Titanium is denser than aluminum, so it is inferior for Whipple shielding, where low-density materials are preferred.
>>154781876>they could be making ships out of iridium or osmium mined off asteroids, because it would be as economical as aluminium but make the ships stronger.Platinum group metals are still very rare in asteroids. I don't see any realistic economy in which they approach aluminum in price. Aluminum is much more abundant in asteroids than platinum group metals, just not by as large a margin as on Earth's surface. And while osmium-iridium can rival mid-grade steel in strength, it's three times as dense, giving it a much worse strength to weight ratio. It's useful where extreme heat or corrosion resistance or high density is needed, not where a strong, light structure is needed. It's also a bitch to work with, worse than titanium.>that would be molecular hydrogenMolecular hydrogen, being composed of a single element, is not a chemical compound.>then carbon monoxideYes, forgot this.>water is third but many orders of magnitude down the lineSpecifically two.>even in fiction it can be rare.They aren't in the show.>it could also be something that melts aliens down like the wicked witch of the east.The wicked witch of the East was crushed under a house. And no, if aliens are adapted to Earth-surface conditions (the standard environment in all the space stations and space ships in the show) they need to tolerate water. Signs was a really dumb movie.>the hamster even says you are not supposed to swim in it.Because he regards it as an aesthetic setting. There are people who treat swimming pools like this in real life. It's a joke intended to poke fun at his superficiality.This has gone on much longer than it needed to. The actual point is simple. >>154775296 Mercury is a bad material for filling a swimming pool in space. Do you disagree?
>>154777177Far from Earth is an understatement; I think some of the background material says that their ship fell through a wormhole and the series doesn't even take place in the Milky Way.The Harrisons might be the only humans in that entire galaxy.
Bri'ish animation peaked here
