Hopefully the topic is self-explanatory but I got this idea while posting on "Ban the User above you!" But either way, it's quite simple, all you have to do is overexplain a topic that the person above you mentions.
(I.e): Mindless overexplaining jibber jabber
(And here mention a topic for whomever posts after you like): Gilgamesh.
Then you would overexplain the topic mentioned, in my case for describing, explaining, and showing an example of: Gilgamesh.
Gilgamesh, most likely more well-known in the series of Final Fantasy had his name originated from one of, if not the first books ever found. Specifically titled, The Epic of Gilgamesh. In The Epic of Gilgamesh, the story is mainly about the friendship between Gilgamesh and his companion Enkidu, whom allies with Gilgamesh even in Final Fantasy on several games, most notably Final Fantasy V where Gilgamesh also made his debut. Back to the Epic of Gilgamesh, Enkidu and Gilgamesh are wild men created by Gods. Together they do defeat several enemies, however, Enkidu is later punished to death. Gilgamesh distresses at Enkidu's death and continues his quest for immortality.
In the worlds of Final Fantasy, Gilgamesh is likely the most recurring boss fight in the entire series, but not the most recurring character, as that spot is taken by the name of Cid. In his debut game, Final Fantasy V, Gilgamesh is an antagonist alongside his lord Exdeath. Gilgamesh is fought quite a few times in the game, even once he is allied with Enkidu. Gilgamesh is more of a comedic, than serious enemy, as seen with his comments, low damage hits, and him gaining the infamous Excalipoor instead of Excalibur. He has quite a few comedic lines during his battles. Such as: "Now we fight like men! And ladies! And ladies who dress like men!" 'For Gilgamesh, it's morphing time!" For those whom don't mind spoilers. Exdeath eventually sends Gilgamesh into the Rift, or the Void as he fails to defeat Bartz and friends. Later in the game, Bartz as well as the rest of the party goes to the Rift, nearly defeated by the enemy Necrophobe. Gilgamesh steps into the fray and sacrifices himself to defeat Necrophobe. Not before telling Faris to begin dressing like the lady she is though.
Spoilers aside, Gilgamesh appears in Final Fantasy: Dawn of Souls as well as the 20th anniversary edition of Final Fantasy. Gilgamesh is a secret boss here, as well as many Final Fantasy games: Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, Final Fantasy VI, Final Fantasy VIII, Final Fantasy IX, Final Fantasy XI, FInal Fantasy XII, FInal Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings, FInal Fantasy XIII, Final Fantasy XIII-2, Final Fantasy Type-0, Dissidia Final Fantasy, Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy Duodecim, Final Fantasy Brigade, Chocobo to Matou no Ehon: Majo to Shoujo to Go-nin no Yuusha, and even the Final Fantasy Trading Card Game!
I can actually explain Gilgamesh MUCH more in-depth, but I didn't want to spend a half hour. Also, your overexplanations do not need to be this long. And now I'll give a topic for the next person to elaborate on:
The unfunny joke, "Why did the chicken cross the road?"
Hopefully the topic is self-explanatory but I got this idea while posting on "Ban the User above you!" But either way, it's quite simple, all you have to do is overexplain a topic that the person above you mentions.
(I.e): Mindless overexplaining jibber jabber
(And here mention a topic for whomever posts after you like): Gilgamesh.
Then you would overexplain the topic mentioned, in my case for describing, explaining, and showing an example of: Gilgamesh.
Gilgamesh, most likely more well-known in the series of Final Fantasy had his name originated from one of, if not the first books ever found. Specifically titled, The Epic of Gilgamesh. In The Epic of Gilgamesh, the story is mainly about the friendship between Gilgamesh and his companion Enkidu, whom allies with Gilgamesh even in Final Fantasy on several games, most notably Final Fantasy V where Gilgamesh also made his debut. Back to the Epic of Gilgamesh, Enkidu and Gilgamesh are wild men created by Gods. Together they do defeat several enemies, however, Enkidu is later punished to death. Gilgamesh distresses at Enkidu's death and continues his quest for immortality.
In the worlds of Final Fantasy, Gilgamesh is likely the most recurring boss fight in the entire series, but not the most recurring character, as that spot is taken by the name of Cid. In his debut game, Final Fantasy V, Gilgamesh is an antagonist alongside his lord Exdeath. Gilgamesh is fought quite a few times in the game, even once he is allied with Enkidu. Gilgamesh is more of a comedic, than serious enemy, as seen with his comments, low damage hits, and him gaining the infamous Excalipoor instead of Excalibur. He has quite a few comedic lines during his battles. Such as: "Now we fight like men! And ladies! And ladies who dress like men!" 'For Gilgamesh, it's morphing time!" For those whom don't mind spoilers. Exdeath eventually sends Gilgamesh into the Rift, or the Void as he fails to defeat Bartz and friends. Later in the game, Bartz as well as the rest of the party goes to the Rift, nearly defeated by the enemy Necrophobe. Gilgamesh steps into the fray and sacrifices himself to defeat Necrophobe. Not before telling Faris to begin dressing like the lady she is though.
Spoilers aside, Gilgamesh appears in Final Fantasy: Dawn of Souls as well as the 20th anniversary edition of Final Fantasy. Gilgamesh is a secret boss here, as well as many Final Fantasy games: Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, Final Fantasy VI, Final Fantasy VIII, Final Fantasy IX, Final Fantasy XI, FInal Fantasy XII, FInal Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings, FInal Fantasy XIII, Final Fantasy XIII-2, Final Fantasy Type-0, Dissidia Final Fantasy, Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy Duodecim, Final Fantasy Brigade, Chocobo to Matou no Ehon: Majo to Shoujo to Go-nin no Yuusha, and even the Final Fantasy Trading Card Game!
I can actually explain Gilgamesh MUCH more in-depth, but I didn't want to spend a half hour. Also, your overexplanations do not need to be this long. And now I'll give a topic for the next person to elaborate on:
The unfunny joke, "Why did the chicken cross the road?"