In 1953, during the McCarthy era, the Republican members of the Indiana Textbook Commission called for a ban of Robin Hood from all Indiana school books for promoting communism because he stole from the rich to give to the poor (Wikipedia)

• A shoot-through-walls module for your gun that doesn’t stop at room boundaries, and thus can potentially kill enemies dozens of screens away or trigger switches halfway across the map if you fire it in just the right spot. Its travel time isn’t particularly fast, and some late-game puzzles take advantage of this by requiring you to fire a shot from a particular position, then abuse the fast-travel system to arrive at whatever you were aiming at before the shot gets there.
• An armour upgrade (downgrade?) that makes you vulnerable to damage from your own weapons. The obvious “intended” use is in conjunction with a different upgrade that gives you various buffs when taking elemental damage, allowing you to self-buff by banking shots into yourself. However, there are also certain areas where you can use it to damage-boost past obstacles where there’s otherwise no way to take damage on purpose; this application is deliberately undocumented.
• An apparently cosmetic gadget that lets you change your armour’s colour scheme to one of several faintly garish presets. A bit later on – not too much later, but after enough time has passed that you’ve probably gotten tired of playing with the aforementioned gadget – the game introduces a series of stealth-based puzzles where, for each puzzle, one of your available colour scheme presets just happens to perfectly blend in with the room’s background.
• A basic high-jump upgrade that “malfunctions” – complete with smoke and sparks – and propels you enormously higher than usual when you get your feet wet. Early on, there just happen to be conveniently located water puddles wherever a super-jump would be useful; later, you have to go to considerable lengths to arrange for there to be water to stand in. Especially annoying rooms might combine ankle-deep water with some damaging hazard on the ceiling, preventing you from jumping at all.
• A fast travel module that actually reverts the game’s state to whatever it was the last time you visited the selected node – i.e., effectively causing you to fast travel in time as well as space. Any items and upgrades you have on your person are not reverted, but otherwise the game world becomes a perfect snapshot of your most recent visit to the node in question. This effect is not initially obvious, as the early game contains few persistent stage changes, and the player is not informed of it.

• An optional gun upgrade that appears to be able to disintegrate any non-boss enemy in a single shot. However, what it’s actually doing is sending them forward in time to a fixed point; if you’ve used the upgrade in question at any point during your playthrough, the final boss fight gains an extra phase where every monster you’ve ever “disintegrated” pops in all at once.

Some people were asking about Ambassador Papyrus stuff on my tumblr so I drew a little comic about a scenario I imagined. HCs at play here: Skeleton monsters can summon new limbs for themselves (however this idea alone is a little too OP so the ‘but’ is that they can only do it if the bone was completely destroyed with nothing but dust remaining, that and only a few at a time can be remade).

Also, hey. It’s my first Ambassador Papyrus comic. And also only the third one in the whole fandom. Please, can other people do Ambassador Pap stuff too, my crops are dying.

Another Ambassador Papyrus comic! I am surprised that it took me this long to make Papyrus kill a man for Jokes (note: unfortunately the man is still alive). This is based off a scene in the season 5 episode 1 of the original Powerpuff Girls series “monstra-city”. I saw the clip in a video talking about how the show has changed since it’s inception and I knew I had to make an Ambassador Papyrus comic about it.