@Dranza:
So whenever you see Canada you immediately think of the indigenous Eskimos that reside there yeah? Despite stating already they appear in other places (or have appeared) Siberia, Alaska and what have you.
Having a fuck ton of empty Arctic land inhabited by Inuit is a trope associated with Canada yes. Also Alaska and Greenland. But those aren't countries now are they. They're basically American Canada and Danish Canada respectively.
Siberia would have the same stereotype to some degree but it has inherited some less savory stereotypes instead.
It's not the only trope associated with Canada, but it definitely is among them. I mean we're talking about a place sometimes called the Great White North.
The other stereotypes are far from all encompassing as well.
A Fronde era musketeer isn't all France is known for, Cowboys aren't all for the US, Carnivale for Brazil, Bavaria for Germany, 70's Stadium rock for the UK, etc etc.
I mean what are you gonna tell me next. That because other countries have huge carnivale style parades too that Brazil isn't where Usopp is representing lol?
Meanwhile snowy eskimo people isn't remotely a trope for Hungary in any sense whatsoever.
Try maybe some sort of horseman huffing paprika? Linguistically confusing the shit out of their neighbors? I dunno.
o captain obvious maybe things aren't as obvious you make it out to be, no I haven't seen an Inuit costume, as if it's some sort of common knowledge to know what Inuit costumes look like (let alone the "decorations" that come with it).
Did you grow up under a fucking rock lol.
Even just seeing eskimo's in a Looney Tunes cartoon would be enough to identify what Chopper is wearing. Actually though not knowing anything about Inuits isn't what baffles me, it's not knowing anything about Hungary but just sort of acting like you do for no reason.
Hmm, a tree and a snowstorm yeah let's compare features of a land with severe weather conditions that completely change the outlook of said land.
The joke is a million different places have snowstorms. And comparing Hungary to a country that goes deep into the Arctic circle on this is just…baffling.
So Mr Smarty pants how DOES Oda depict the horizontal and vertical lines in all the other flags, I'm curious to know what the underlying pattern is here, please explain it to me.
Every single one is drawn to be slightly bent as if they're floating down like paper. The concave parts on top are the TOP of the flag. So for instance the Star section of the US is where it ought to be if we see that the concave part is the top. Oda's drawing them like they're fluttering down basically.
If Italy was Hungary the green would be convex.
Also why would Oda even choose Hungary to be displayed prominently and not Italy? Which do you think is more famous?