Cragnon: Difference between revisions

157 bytes removed ,  11 years ago
Removed an unrelated coincidence that was being represented as fact.
(Removed an unrelated coincidence that was being represented as fact.)
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The name "Cragnon" may be a play on the word "crag", meaning a steep, rugged rock, which is appropriate given how Cragnon physiology and culture is centered around rocks. They even worship a benevolent stone deity known as the [[Big Rock Who Watches]], and most Cragnons are named after rocks, minerals or rock formations. "Cragnon" may also be a pun on "[[wikipedia:Cro-Magnon|Cro-Magnon]]", which refers to early types of modern ''Homo sapiens'' ([[human]]s); this may be a reference to the stereotypical "cave people" motif projected by the Cragnon society. However, despite living in the "stone age", Cragnons possess highly advanced technology, such as television ([[Cragvision]]), video recording, and radio, much of it is made out of rocks.
The name "Cragnon" may be a play on the word "crag", meaning a steep, rugged rock, which is appropriate given how Cragnon physiology and culture is centered around rocks. They even worship a benevolent stone deity known as the [[Big Rock Who Watches]], and most Cragnons are named after rocks, minerals or rock formations. "Cragnon" may also be a pun on "[[wikipedia:Cro-Magnon|Cro-Magnon]]", which refers to early types of modern ''Homo sapiens'' ([[human]]s); this may be a reference to the stereotypical "cave people" motif projected by the Cragnon society. However, despite living in the "stone age", Cragnons possess highly advanced technology, such as television ([[Cragvision]]), video recording, and radio, much of it is made out of rocks.


Cragnons have the notable habit of replacing many words in the English language with "crag" and "brah" (such as, "You getting your crag on, brah?"). Additionally, in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', one of the random names that appear when creating a new name or naming a stage in Stage Builder is "BRAH".
Cragnons have the notable habit of replacing many words in the English language with "crag" and "brah" (such as, "You getting your crag on, brah?").


Cragnon faces resemble pieces of abstract art.
Cragnon faces resemble pieces of abstract art.
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