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That was about it, honestly. I mean, what more could you ask for?

Maybe we could share state secrets? I quite like that idea.

But if you wish for us to discuss some ideas either of us might have had, I'd certainly be willing to talk to you all.

Buttseks. I believe it would be a capital idea!

Haha...seriously though, I'm curious, what are you thinking of the region thus far? Most ambassadors don't take the time to really get involved in the community.

I quite like it. Very organized. But it needs more subforums. I want to havr subforums for a subforum's subforums. Lots of subforums.

omg, why?

Subforums please me. They make me feel important when I have to work to find something. All that clicking... It's nice.

That makes...one of you.

I'm a trendsetter, just you watch. Soon everyone will want a subforum of their own.

Is that what they do in Albion?

Basically. Once a day we find something to add a subforum to. Twice on holidays. That and they hand authority to egomaniacs like me.

Warum haben Kühe große Ärsche?

Translation

Why do cows have big asses?

Warum sind mit Kühen besessen? Und warum haben Sie Ihre Fragen auf Deutsch stellen?

Translation

Why are you obsessed with cows? And why have you asked your questions in German?

(The German was a bit off, you forgot the you in the first sentence. The form of Cow might have also been off...but I assume you don't actually speak German. Also you used the formal you(Sie), when you could have used the casual form(du)).

Also because I can (I also enjoy German and I am learning it so it's good for me to use it)

The missing 'you' in the first sentence was a typo–said it in my head, but it didn't get typed. But using the formal 'Sie', rather than the informal 'du,' is something one does when addressing a stranger, or a person with whom they are not well acquainted. Germans get quite upset when people forget that rule. But I'm not a native speaker, as you noticed. I learned during school, but never got a chance to really speak it since it's very rarely spoken where I live.

The missing 'you' in the first sentence was a typo–said it in my head, but it didn't get typed. But using the formal 'Sie', rather than the informal 'du,' is something one does when addressing a stranger, or a person with whom they are not well acquainted. Germans get quite upset when people forget that rule. But I'm not a native speaker, as you noticed. I learned during school, but never got a chance to really speak it since it's very rarely spoken where I live.

Yeah Ik (I am actually learning German in school ). While I understand the usage and the reason behind it, for me I don't mind the informal du if someone wishes to use it.

Better safe than sorry, though.