Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-37562083-20190115223244

Hey! I remade this thread so I could more easily share this with the guys, as well as get new suggestions!

Penne: Penne Pastas are pastas divided into many parts, whether it be articles or paragraphs. Usually straightforward enough without too many twists.

Orzo: A relatively rare pasta to find. It is many pieces of small information that do not necessarily have a climax, but are still creepy.

Macaroni: Many different parts to a pasta that will generally end up with a climax. Includes lots of twists and cliffhangers.

Fusilli: Similar to the Macaroni, a fusilli is divided to many different parts with twists. A fusilli, however, is used for pastas made separately rather than in one article.

Lasagna: To have your pasta called a lasagna is an insult. It basically means that your pasta is a big wall of text and/or much too straightforward.

Conchiglie: Conchiglie is a kind of mystery like pasta. The writer will usually slowly reveal things rather than write it out all at once. It may or may not contain twists. It's a mystery!

Spaghetti: Spaghetti is complicated. It can be twist-packed or straightforward, but it will not be in seperate articles. This means it must all be in one article to be a spaghetti.

Tagliatelle: Tagliatelle is nearly the same as spaghetti. It would contain bigger chunks than spaghetti would have, and slightly less twists.

Ravioli: Ravioli is similar to the Conchiglie but would be written in bigger parts and information would be released in bigger chunks.

Farfalle: Farfalle is another rare pasta. It contains it's fair share of twists and straightforwardness, but will usually take a different perspective of the story.

Fettuccine Alfredo: This means that the pasta isn't that interesting, has loads of cliches and bad grammar. ~Suggested by Hahahaboi

As like before, I'll be editing this as people suggest new ideas. Hope you enjoyed!

For people who haven't seen the original thread, check this out. 