Video

[1upzero]

[It takes her a moment after the camera comes on to start talking, as if she was slightly delayed.]

Hello.

[After her brief greeting she looked down a bit as if unsure of what she was exactly saying. She didn't really plan this well.]

There is something I want to do, but I'm lacking a bit in ideas. I want to celebrate someone's birthday, but, what is normal for doing that?

I know giving someone something they like on such days can generate maximum affection points, but, this may be different.

Comments

video;

[sifukatara]

Hello. [ She offers up a friendly smile, but then she gets right to it. ] It can depend a lot on the person. Some people might not like a lot of fuss for their birthday, and others might like to be the center of a lot of attention. Before any of that, though, would you mind telling us a little bit about how you think it might be different? That could end up being important.

text;

[veryhuman]

set fire to their house

video;

[lestatusquo]

[A... rough "hmmmnnnn..." as he switches the settings. When he's onscreen, he's -- pre-shifted his gaze off to the side of the screen.

His lip twitches and thins for a moment, before practically coming out on a steady breath:]

Technically, there's very little "normal" when talking about cultural customs such as celebrations.

That depends on where they're from.

video

[heptagram]

People vary so much that a conclusive answer is difficult to get without just asking them. ... which is extremely ill-advised.

video;

[got_big_guns]

Uh, hi.

[Because this is still very strange to her.]

Different, how? I mean, you can give different gifts every day? Usually, it's cake and a card and gifts.

video;

[paradoxically]

I don't really think it matters what you get them. It's the thought behind it that's important.