Fandoms Quiz Novels & Stories

“Second, my relationship with Jess won’t be affected even if I’m an anti-Directioner, which I’m not, by the way. I’m just saying that to let you know that our friendship is bigger than our fandoms.” “A lot of friendships tarnished because of different fandoms.” I shrugged. “Not us. There are four of us and we all have different fandoms. I’m a 5SOS fam, Jess is a Directioner, Mey is a Potterhead, and Norma is our Game of Thrones dork. We’ve been best friends for over seven years. Trust me, not even fandoms can break us.” I swallowed them and added, “and you didn’t answer my question.”

Over time, I’ve managed to sort them into three very specific categories: Casual fans, enthusiastic fans, and super psycho fans. The casual fans are chill. They like his movies, maybe follow him on I*******m, but couldn’t care less who he’s dating or what shampoo he uses. Bless their calm little hearts. Then there are the enthusiastic fans—these ones feel spiritually bonded to Leo. They’ve seen every film (thrice), camp out for premiere tickets, and probably have a fan account with "Knight" in the username. Alyssa used to be in this category. Unfortunately, enthusiastic fans usually transition to SUPER PSYCHO fans. I call them the deranged and dangerous.

They'd then decide which team they hoped would win based on the players' strengths. Among the many types of fans, there was a crucial type called a multifandom. Those were fans participating in more than one fandom. These fandoms could also occur due to the clash between two players. Famous players and teams would inevitably attract the attention of fans. CalX had the highest points, while Flashfocus had the second highest. Both teams were very popular. The situation blew up when the Flashfocus player uttered the phrase "facing them at the top." The news even spread everywhere online.