@callebzzy: O próximo killer do DBD pode ser um personagem folclórico BRASILEIRO! 😳 #deadbydaylight #dbdtiktok #dbd #dbdclips #dbdmemes

Calleb
Calleb
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Region: BR
Saturday 18 July 2026 16:01:39 GMT
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filippesz_
Filipe :
Íara ia ser LENDÁRIA, imagina uma Killer SEREIA
2026-07-18 18:56:57
272
gersoncosta897
Gérson :
De sobrevivente vão ser 2 ( Lampião e Maria Bonita ) 😌😌😌😌😌
2026-07-18 23:50:41
65
wendriocanuto
Profeta :
Estão tão sem ideia que daqui a pouco colocam o Lázaro no jogo
2026-07-19 15:05:25
7
xuliohh
xzulioh :
UM CURUPIRA COM A HABILIDADE HAVER COM OS PÉS AO CONTRARIO SERIA LINDO
2026-07-18 23:11:01
18
xxsennah
Senito :
Imagina o luxo que seria a Cuca
2026-07-18 17:55:52
76
obscurieta
jade :
só existe uma opção e ela se chama Matinta Pereira!! colocar lendas como curupira e iara poderia ser ofensiva para os indígenas porque nas crenças deles eles são protetores da floresta e do bem, a matinta é associada ao terror na sua lenda original já
2026-07-18 21:18:19
72
revyalc
clayver :
LOBISOMEM POR FAVOOOOOR
2026-07-18 19:11:30
11
guisoquesecreto
guisoquesecreto :
O Saci ia ser babado usando o redemoinho pra se locomover no mapa
2026-07-18 16:11:23
41
cacau.mrt
A_C :
Deviam fazer uma licença com ordem paranormal, ia serr incrível, imagina o Cristino como sobrevivente
2026-07-19 02:27:21
4
roberto_viana_
roberto_viana_ :
Vi em algum lugar que eles não queriam fazer isso (?). Pq o folclore brasileiro quase sempre são de personagens guardiões da natureza.
2026-07-18 22:34:15
5
dvdfkop
dvdfkop :
Nossa a Rasga mortalha seria muito foda, toda uma questão do grito
2026-07-18 18:06:05
15
marisales96
Mari Sales :
Os seres do folclore brasileiro são vilões? Não, mas eles podem ser controlados pela entidade, isso explica tudo, já que nem todos os killers q temos no DBD são maus realmente
2026-07-19 04:02:14
3
miiferrazx
Millena :
E cadê o Link do formulário
2026-07-19 03:15:00
0
enzo.z.z
Enzo Zanarin :
uma cuca com skin do sitio do pica-pau amarelo ia ser pfto
2026-07-19 12:24:06
0
st4r_w3h
𝔖𝔱𝔞𝔯 𝔚𝔢𝔫𝔡𝔢𝔩♱ :
Seria mt bom a Cuca e a Cabra-Capriloca no jogo
2026-07-18 17:13:46
5
umnoomeae
Eu mesmo :
Saci que solta pipa kkkk
2026-07-18 16:52:17
2
batatantisocial
batataCLT :
O Corpo-Seco seria o melhor já que a história dele facilita a entrada dele, pois ele anda sozinho nas florestas e persegue viajantes, logo dá pra colocar facilmente no DBD
2026-07-18 23:36:59
5
little_mauricio
Maurício Júnior :
Na onde ta esse formulário?
2026-07-18 23:32:00
0
gggames068
botapradesceee :
como vota?
2026-07-18 16:11:31
1
zazanyyi
tweekcreek :
mapinguari seria o mais brutal sem sombra de dúvidas
2026-07-18 23:37:27
2
iguush
Igu :
O Encourado seria uma boa escolha
2026-07-19 00:17:11
0
meupaispernambuco
meupaíspernambuco :
💙🤍
2026-07-19 17:52:11
0
yun0zk
yun0zk :
queria a iara ou a caipora
2026-07-19 16:20:04
0
liebekkj
liebe 🏊 :
corpo seco é o mais foda para virar, sem dúvidas
2026-07-19 15:58:55
0
kelvinramoo_s
kelvinramoo_s :
ia ser muito foda a mula sem cabeça pqp
2026-07-18 16:36:25
0
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I mean, if you really think about it, this is one of those things that’s so predictable that it somehow becomes hilarious. The moment you open Microsoft Edge and type something like “Google Chrome download,” it suddenly feels like the browser has been waiting its entire life for this exact moment. Before you even get the chance to click the download button, Microsoft is already politely reminding you that Edge exists, that it’s fast, that it’s secure, and that maybe—just maybe—you don’t actually need Chrome after all. It’s like Edge sees you packing your bags and immediately starts giving a heartfelt speech about all the memories you’ve shared together… even though you’ve only opened it twice since installing Windows. To be fair, it makes perfect sense. Microsoft made Edge, so of course Microsoft wants people to use Edge. Expecting Microsoft to recommend Chrome would be like expecting Google to tell everyone to switch to Edge instead. Companies naturally promote their own products. It’s just the way they do it that’s funny. The funniest part is how determined it can seem. You’re not even criticizing Edge. You’re not uninstalling Windows. You’re literally just trying to download another browser, and suddenly it feels like you’ve accidentally started a debate. It’s almost as if the browser is saying, “Hold on… before you make this life-changing decision, let me tell you why you should reconsider.” You have to admire the confidence. Edge isn’t quietly sitting in the background hoping you’ll choose it. No, it walks into the room like it just won “Best Browser of the Year” and has a PowerPoint presentation ready to explain exactly why you should stay. Meanwhile, you’re just trying to download a different icon for your desktop. The internet has turned this into such a long-running joke that it’s almost a tradition at this point. New computer? Open Edge. Search for Chrome. Watch Microsoft make one last passionate argument. Download Chrome anyway. Close Edge until the next Windows reinstall. The cycle repeats. Ironically, Edge has actually become a genuinely solid browser over the years. It’s much faster than people give it credit for, it’s based on Chromium, it supports most of the same extensions as Chrome, and for many users it’s more than good enough. That’s what makes the situation even funnier. Microsoft isn’t desperately promoting an unusable browser—it’s promoting one that’s actually pretty capable. But thanks to years of internet memes, every recommendation ends up feeling like part of the joke. Imagine if this happened in everyday life. You walk into a coffee shop and ask where the bakery next door is. Instead of giving directions, the employee spends three minutes explaining why their muffins are just as good. That’s basically what downloading Chrome on Windows sometimes feels like. At the end of the day, nobody should really be surprised. Microsoft recommending Edge is about as expected as Google recommending Chrome or a game console company recommending its own console. It’s completely normal business behavior. It’s just that the internet has collectively decided to treat it like one of the funniest recurring jokes in tech history. So yes, seeing Microsoft enthusiastically suggest Edge every time someone even thinks about downloading Chrome is kind of funny. Not because it’s shocking, but because it’s exactly what everyone expects. Somewhere, someone at Microsoft is probably proud of Edge—and honestly, they have every reason to be. The rest of us, meanwhile, will probably keep smiling every time the browser says, “Are you sure?” before we click the Chrome download button.
I mean, if you really think about it, this is one of those things that’s so predictable that it somehow becomes hilarious. The moment you open Microsoft Edge and type something like “Google Chrome download,” it suddenly feels like the browser has been waiting its entire life for this exact moment. Before you even get the chance to click the download button, Microsoft is already politely reminding you that Edge exists, that it’s fast, that it’s secure, and that maybe—just maybe—you don’t actually need Chrome after all. It’s like Edge sees you packing your bags and immediately starts giving a heartfelt speech about all the memories you’ve shared together… even though you’ve only opened it twice since installing Windows. To be fair, it makes perfect sense. Microsoft made Edge, so of course Microsoft wants people to use Edge. Expecting Microsoft to recommend Chrome would be like expecting Google to tell everyone to switch to Edge instead. Companies naturally promote their own products. It’s just the way they do it that’s funny. The funniest part is how determined it can seem. You’re not even criticizing Edge. You’re not uninstalling Windows. You’re literally just trying to download another browser, and suddenly it feels like you’ve accidentally started a debate. It’s almost as if the browser is saying, “Hold on… before you make this life-changing decision, let me tell you why you should reconsider.” You have to admire the confidence. Edge isn’t quietly sitting in the background hoping you’ll choose it. No, it walks into the room like it just won “Best Browser of the Year” and has a PowerPoint presentation ready to explain exactly why you should stay. Meanwhile, you’re just trying to download a different icon for your desktop. The internet has turned this into such a long-running joke that it’s almost a tradition at this point. New computer? Open Edge. Search for Chrome. Watch Microsoft make one last passionate argument. Download Chrome anyway. Close Edge until the next Windows reinstall. The cycle repeats. Ironically, Edge has actually become a genuinely solid browser over the years. It’s much faster than people give it credit for, it’s based on Chromium, it supports most of the same extensions as Chrome, and for many users it’s more than good enough. That’s what makes the situation even funnier. Microsoft isn’t desperately promoting an unusable browser—it’s promoting one that’s actually pretty capable. But thanks to years of internet memes, every recommendation ends up feeling like part of the joke. Imagine if this happened in everyday life. You walk into a coffee shop and ask where the bakery next door is. Instead of giving directions, the employee spends three minutes explaining why their muffins are just as good. That’s basically what downloading Chrome on Windows sometimes feels like. At the end of the day, nobody should really be surprised. Microsoft recommending Edge is about as expected as Google recommending Chrome or a game console company recommending its own console. It’s completely normal business behavior. It’s just that the internet has collectively decided to treat it like one of the funniest recurring jokes in tech history. So yes, seeing Microsoft enthusiastically suggest Edge every time someone even thinks about downloading Chrome is kind of funny. Not because it’s shocking, but because it’s exactly what everyone expects. Somewhere, someone at Microsoft is probably proud of Edge—and honestly, they have every reason to be. The rest of us, meanwhile, will probably keep smiling every time the browser says, “Are you sure?” before we click the Chrome download button.

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