Game developers can get pretty creative with it

Much of day-to-day life involves the knowledge (and practice) of unspoken rules. For example, here in New York, you should not be putting a bag on a subway seat - and you should definitely let people get off the subway before you get on. They may seem like universal forms of etiquette , but more people seem to ignore them than we think. Recently, redditor u/HAXposed asked the site's users to share the unspoken rules that, when broken, annoy them the most. And it's sad but validating to see that…

There are some pretty bonkers conspiracy theories out there that are only convincing if you're stoned enough, but unless you're living in blissful ignorance, there are probably more than a few things you're a little skeptical about. In a recent r/AskReddit thread about plausible conspiracy theories, incredulous people discuss all the things they're particularly suspicious about, like dollar slice places in New York (are they a money laundering front?) and memes about movies and TV shows (are the

Red Dead Redemption and Doki Doki Literature Club sounds terrifying

Redditors have managed to combine two beloved internet topics: video games and "Florida Man" headlines

The imposter was ejected from the relationship

Never eat a Carolina Reaper pepper

The only bags she should pack are her own

Not-so-fun facts

I didn't want to sleep tonight anyway

The things people will do to get laid

Do you ever wonder who's behind the 2.8 million subreddits that exist? What are their lives like? Do they live in their parents' basements or do they have families and day jobs? The spouse of a mod recently turned to r/TrueOffMyChest to vent about their husband, who moderates several subreddits and refuses to get a job. OP's husband likened the task to being a homemaker, but according to OP, he doesn't even do any housework. All he does is moderate subreddits. The resulting thread quickly turne

Who knew Christmas lights could be so controversial

Prepare to roll your eyes

Your girlfriend starts acting distant and you sense that there's something she's not telling you. What do you do? Do you communicate your feelings in a vulnerable and non-aggressive way, or do you hide in her closet like a lunatic and spy on her? Obviously, any human being with an ounce of empathy would go with the former. Not so for one desperate redditor. Not only did he get caught creepily spying on his girlfriend and her friends like a serial killer, he had the nerve to turn to Reddit and as

The costs mount up