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Most of us, at some point, have experienced some form of nostalgia, which can wash over us for a wide plethora of reasons. One of the more common forms of nostalgia is that for a certain point in time of our lives, which is filled with many smaller things that bring us joy or otherwise make us feel like a time in which we belong.
The '90s, for a lot of people, is certainly such a time, and there is definitely a lot to miss. Although it was a time that was not even that long ago, it belonged to a different world compared to that which we live in today. And though some things remain similar, or the same, back in the day we weren’t as interconnected globally as we are now, and that is just one of a few differences. The article that follows is based upon a Reddit post, which asked people to share things people miss the most from the '90s. The post collected 9.3k upvotes and 6.4k comments. Scroll down to see the whole post, consider upvoting the entries that made you feel the most nostalgic, and leave a comment!
More info: Reddit
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Nostalgia is a set of sentiments for the past and a form of attachment to it. It is a powerful feeling that allows for not only reminiscence, but hope and strength to move forward. Even though arguably it is a sensation that most people associate with living in the past, it really doesn't have to be only that. After all, recollecting something that seems to make the world a better place to be in can remind us of the fact that the present is no worse. That doesn't change the fact, however, that it can indeed be blissful to rewind a little and remind oneself that some moments in the past were very heartwarming.
#2
Software that you buy one time and own. Looking at you adobe.
#3
Book stores. Just browsing all the aisles and discovering new books and new authors
#4
Video games that were offline, that you could play the whole thing with just the purchase price of the game.
Arguably one of the biggest changes we've experienced since the '90s is the level of interconnectedness in the world. Since numerous small online forums started being replaced by social media giants, we have become increasingly reliant on them to communicate or simply pass the time. Nowadays, we can be pretty much reached by everyone at any moment's notice, and there is little escape from that unless we want to be slightly left out of the intense loop we live in today.
#5
People NOT recording every aspect of their lives. People NOT faking s**t for the all important internet clout.
I guess the lack of social media in general I miss.
Johnny Rodriguez 2 years ago
Smartphones at concerts! You will NEVER EVER look at the video again..
#6
News that was only on for 30 minutes 3 times a day. Hit me with the facts, leave out the 24 hour commentary.
Jef Bateman 2 years ago (edited)
Maybe, but then you are relying on a handful of companies to decide what you need to know. I realize that tailored newsfeeds are bringing us back to the days where you are only going to see what they want you to see, but there are advantages to having news available from numerous sources. (That being said, I agree with the spirit of this post. I am burnt out on news right now.)
#7
Not being able to be reached 24/7
Remember when the only people who had cell phones or pagers were doctors and high end business professionals that NEEDED to be reached at a moments notice. Now, everyone is expected to be available at any time. And if you elect to stand your ground and establish a separation between work/personal life you're considered "rude" or "difficult to communicate with".
Jef Bateman 2 years ago
I think the future of cell phone etiquette is going to be turning the thing off for 12 hours a day. It might take a while to become ubiquitous, but I know people who do that now.
#8
My 18 year old body. Oh how I wish I appreciated what I had.
Fabian Meresse 2 years ago
Not me...was overweight, ugly styled, ugly Wear, ugly glasses, ugly hairstyle, addicted, sad, and an a.....e. I feel I'm so much a better person today at 41
Tactility, at least when it comes to technology, is another big change. Back in the day, everything had dials, switches, buttons etc. and was very tangible. Since then, most tech devices have been replaced with screens, or minimalist packages of various sorts. The novelty of screens is arguably wearing off, though, as there are multiple companies out there today that aim to bring back more tangible products for lifestyle, entertainment and creativity.
#9
Being able to own things without having to take out a subscription
#10
Being able to take an airplane flight that didn't feel like you were a convict being processed for prison.
Kookamunga 2 years ago
It was awesome to show up at the airport 1/2 hour before the flight and just get on board the plane. Now it's 4 hours before flight time and a big delay because someone is trying to get their emotional support Komodo dragon on the plane and they wore lace-up boots.
#11
I lived in a one bedroom apartment in San Diego in the nineties to the tune of $400 a month. I'd like that back, please.
Edit: I looked up the specific place I lived. That one bedroom runs $1,650 now.
#12
Anonymity when online. I remember when we were told to never give out any personal info online ever. Then Facebook came around and suddenly it was cool to put your whole life online
All in all, the 90s seems to be a very nostalgic time period for a lot of people. Whether it's technology, or lack of thereof, entertainment, or a general sense of feel-good, it is a period of time in the past that still brings people joy today, at least in the form of memories.
#14
Surebegrandlike11 said:
The cost of living…..
musicalrssnroulette replied:
This
I remember seeing people with like fast food jobs and stuff not having as much as more skilled workers but they still OWNED their house and OWNED their cars, they didn’t have as nice of things but they still owned property and a house and could still afford to buy a car and food and healthcare
It’s absolutely mind bending that anyone would wish someone would starve to death and have their family suffer because they aren’t ceo of a company, and just working there
K Witmer 2 years ago
My mom worked for a supermarket in the 90s it was new. She trained people in different departments. Her bring home pay was 1400$ a week to start abs she got 3000$ bonuses every 3 months. Had full benefits and a company car in case she needed to travel to another store w a per diem. They closed slowly after 9/11. They cut her hours bc they didn't want to pay people anymore. Things got progressively worse. She never made that kind of money again.
#15
A sense of hope in the future.
Ozacoter 2 years ago
Definetly. Millenials and Gen Z have no hope for their future. We know that things are bad and will likely get worse.
Mitchell 2 years ago
If you can access newspapers or reports from previous generations, it will make you feel better. Every era has held a sense of impending doom.
GoddessOdd 2 years ago
I am old, but very sad because I have no hope anymore... I think I lost a huge chunk of it when trump was elected, but just looking at the environmental news these days is enough to make me feel hopeless.
Yvonne Riggs 2 years ago
Please don't stop believing in an 11th hour save. But we all have to work for it
Load More Replies...
Katie Lutesinger 2 years ago
Ugh, this one hits close to home. I used to be full of big dreams and grand ambitions, but now it all feels so pointless.
Anthony Roberts 2 years ago
Absolutely. We all know that the good old days are gone forever and that the future looks more and more bleak and hopeless.
John Baker 2 years ago
Said every generation that ever existed. The only difference is that before you lot came along, they didn't blame their parents and grandparents for it.
Load More Replies...
Londo Cotto 2 years ago
No, i still have hope because despite everything we see, generally things are better. The problem is that "things are great" isnt newsworthy so all we hear is the bad.
No you can't have my name 2 years ago
Some of it is long term. The world will die in the next century if we as a species don't make radical changes in the next 10-20 years. But then there's also the "I'm 27 and I don't think I'll ever be able to meet the adulting milestones because older generations royally f****d up the economy like 5 times between my birth and now."
Jeff Bunn 2 years ago
The question is, “WHAT ARE YOUR GENERATIONS GOING TO DO TO MAKE THINGS BETTER?” Or are you just going to sit around and be all depressed and s**t because nobody gave you anything? I’m so sorry that your parents haven’t died yet so that you can move into their paid off house! What are you doing today about looking for a job? There’s only like 30 million of them out there!! But you want to sit around waiting for the next subsidy check?? If you work, you succeed!! Simple!! Keep working up!!
LynzCatastrophe 2 years ago
I'm what they now refer to as an elder millennial (thanks internet). I had a discussion with my husband who was reading this article about expanding life expectancy and living longer and healthier. I just looked at him and said "the way this planet is going, I want to be dead by 80 at the latest, I have no desire to watch it go further into hell."
Ueda 2 years ago
Depends how you look at it. If you look through the narrow keyhole that's you own personal situation, there can be hope, assuming you are selfish and well off (like some people commenting here). If you look at the big picture, we are pretty much f*cked yes. There are so many things that can go terribly wrong for humanity that it's just better to close the eyes at this point.
Eat Dirt Crow 2 years ago
I'm sure the world was just as bad as it is now. We just didn't have access to most of it until the internet. I remember being a teenager in the 90's and shooting videos with my friends doing stupid stuff. I'm not sure if I had access to YouTube if I would have uploaded it or just kept it on a C-VHS that I have no idea where it exists today.
Frankenfrog 2 years ago
But it wasn't though. Look at climate change fx, it's too late to fix the catastrophe
Load More Replies...
Jeri Woodrow 2 years ago
I’m so sick and tired of all the negativity and hopelessness. Those things never accomplished anything. I was hoping millennials and generation z would rise to the challenges we face with enthusiasm and motivation to make this world a better place. You didn’t see past generations throw up their hands and give up.
Slim 864 GVG 2 years ago (edited)
There was definitely hope. The Cold War had ended and the threat of nuclear war that had loomed over our heads for so long, was gone. This is before the huge terrorism threat and it seemed like the world was heading towards peace and a positive direction, with a few exceptions. Clinton was in office, so much amazing music was being made, movies, art and technology were areas with so much intense creativity. It was an amazing time and I miss it terribly. Wish we could bring back that sense of hope and positive energy.
Frankenfrog 2 years ago
Oh you mean back when we denied that climate change was going to roast us all alive?
Load More Replies...
Naesil 2 years ago
There probably is "hope" but we also have so much choice that it actually gets hard to decide anything, and then you start to lose hope if you choose wrong. It was easier to pursue some career when you had 3 choices in your city to choose from :D I am in my thirties and I still think what I would like to do when I grow up ^^ but I feel like I have lost passion for anything so I kinda stagnate because I have decent living as it is.
Mark Karol-Chik 2 years ago
However- I trust the young to look to our mistakes and shun the manufactured fears, repair the mistakes, embrace one another for the differences and create a path of love and trust for the future.
Frankenfrog 2 years ago
OR how about you take responsibility for your mess
Load More Replies...
#16
I miss going to video stores and browsing.
Nathaniel 2 years ago
None of the films you want to watch are on Netflix, or Amazon or anything other platform. You waste so much time looking. You could have got a pizza ordered, gone to Blockbuster, found some films, picked up the pizza and be at home stuffing your face in the time you have spent searching online for stuff you want to watch.
#17
This is probably more late 90s/early 00s than the 90s as a whole, but a social media-less internet.
It felt like an escape from real life, as opposed to an extension of it.
#18
That sense of relief we felt between the end of the Cold War and 9/11.
#19
Reasonable commercial lengths.. Now Espn has 5 minute commercial breaks...
#20
Nokia cellphones.
#21
Honestly, I kind of don’t want this damn smartphone anymore.
Bill Evs 2 years ago
I wonder if there's a market for a stripped down smartphone (akin to a Nokia 3310) that can retain some of the more useful features of a smartphone (certain apps, internet connectivity, maps, photo and video, etc) but do away with unnecessary stuff like social media apps etc? As in keep the useful features of a smartphone but restrict the ability to add battery draining "fluff".
#22
The hope that I'll live a fulfilling adult life with a reasonable amount of dreams being achieved
K Witmer 2 years ago
The hope is what I miss too. I read my old journals from the 90s and I was so happy and excited for the future. My daughter gets a kick out of them bc of all the things I did every day. Sure there were some sad or hard times but it was infrequent it didn't pile on to where you feel life is so mundane but also scary.
#23
Maybe not 'outdated' per se, but I'd really like to have my hair and waistline I had during the 90s.
#25
Indoor malls. So many have been replaced with “lifestyle centers” where everything is accessed from outside. I miss being able to go shopping on a cold/ugly day without being cold and getting wet. And yes, I know they still exist, but they seem fewer and farther between.
Martha Meyer 2 years ago
Is it a US thing? I don't think I've ever seen what they mean by "lifestyle centers".
#27
LucasArts adventure games. They were my favorites. The Monkey Island series can’t be beat.
ETA: Sam & Max, Full Throttle were amazing, but no one has yet to mention Grim Fandango, Maniac Mansion’s 2 games, Zak McKraken or Loom.
Second ETA: I forgot Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis!
#29
Electronic stores where you can just buy something right when you need it instead of going on Amazon
#30
Wish I could play my Gameboy for the first time again.
What do you think ?
K Witmer 2 years ago
I miss the traveling, how inexpensive everything was, feeling like we were all on the same side, the excitement for the future, the trust, no one was as angry and believed in science, masses of people weren't brainwashed or at the very least you couldn't spread your lunacy in 2 seconds and have a major following of lunatics 24 hrs later. And the clubbing it was a fantastic decade to go dancing and for music in general.
GoddessOdd 2 years ago
I miss a lot of things, but I think kids being able to hang out on their own is a big one for me. It used to be, at 5 or 6 every evening, front doors would open and moms or dads would yell "Ricky! Dave! Dinner!" Now only teenagers have the freedom to be running the streets, and even most of them are very restricted compared to the 70s-90s.
Tiredofpayingforothers 2 years ago
I want a go back to a time when the country wasn't divided by your political views.
Shane S 2 years ago
2D cartoons and animation. I’m sure there’s still tv shows but I want a big production like another Aladdin or Lion King. And NO, I don’t mean a sequel or a remake.
Huddo's sister 2 years ago
I hate the re-animated tv series. They just don't look right! Like Fireman Sam, Bananas in Pyjamas, Blinky Bill, they have all been redone.
Load More Replies...
Just Browsing 2 years ago
Being able to defend yourself without fearing that you will be accused of being anti-something.
Sage Gusano 2 years ago
Miss my daughters being kids, the cost of living, my body weight, my youthful enthusiasm.
Vivian Ashe 2 years ago
In the U.S. in the 80s and early 90s, malls used to be a fun place to spend time, even if you didn't have a lot of money. There were shops where you could browse for records, videos, books, posters, and toys. There were specialty stores that sold board games, or rocks and crystals, or comic books. Every clothing chain had a different style. There were movie theaters and video arcades, and sometimes concerts or fashion shows. As teenagers we could go there with $5 in our pocket and spend the entire day. Now it's mostly bland clothing and jewelry that all looks the same, and the decor seems designed to discourage people from spending any more time there than necessary.
Austin Hicks 2 years ago
I just miss the innocence I had in the 90s. Humans cultivate and maintain a miserable existence on earth for each other. The older I get and more I learn, the less I want to know about our species and what's happening in the world. It's just too much, and I feel myself becoming numb, cynical and detached, intentionally secluding myself from the world and avoiding making commitments I can't wiggle free from easily. When I was a child, I had the luxury of peace of mind and ignorance of how the world really works.
Briana Kessler 2 years ago
I'm just glad I got to live through the 90's. I feel bad for people who will never know life without needing to be at a screen for everything.
Billy Allen 2 years ago
Radio Shack, good food at Dennys, $0.85 a gallon gas, Bigmac combo meals for $3.49, much much fewer Walmart stores, 35mm film as the norm, $25 cable service, computer stores that sold everything individually, being able to drive across the country without it costing 3 months salary, none of the psychotic politicians, drive in movie theaters, put-put golf, $0.50 comics, $0.50 soda and candy bars, Burgerking fries before Olean fry oil, good music as the norm that told a story instead of repeating the same word over and over and wasn't calling women derogatory names, no school shootings, everyone practicing safe sex, the near absence of child sex predators, much fewer missing children, normal weather year round, movie tickets at $3 each, movie theaters below 8 screens, budget trucks that didn't cost $40k new ( looking at you Ford Ranger), no craft beer, movie sequels stopped at 3.
jk nbt 2 years ago (edited)
if we had silver backed money instead of bogus paper notes, the prices would be similar. Most people don't know how the world banking system works with the different national banks and federal reserves. The US constitution in Article I, Section 10 prohibits anything but gold and silver coin from being used as legal tender. The legal money of the land is gold and silver, not green ink on cotton paper. The article lead picture for this article says an apt. rented for $400 in 1990. The price of silver was $4.82 an ounce then. It is currently $26/oz. Multiply the 1990 rate by 5.4, and you get a rental rate of $2157. This is much more than what the author bemoans. This is why we have an inflation problem. Listed prices are trying to catch up to the silver standard expected price. The monitor suspended me for putting this up yesterday. We will see how long this truth lasts. These people are very touchy about saying anything about this sacred cow, inflation.
Demi Zwaan 2 years ago
I miss going to a store and buying what you needed without knowing what else exists and what it costs somewhere else. You know, just going to buy a coffeemaker at the local shop and not knowing 35 different models exist that they don’t have, and that a shop 2 km away is 10 euro cheaper. Just 3 options and you get one of them.
Dianellian 2 years ago
The music! Live bands playing at beer barns and bars. Getting excited by hearing a fantastic new song on the radio or at a club. Dancing all night.
Sapna Sarfare 2 years ago
I miss the fact that things were within buying reach. I mean they were expensive in those days too. but it is way expensive now....
Johnny Black 2 years ago
I enjoy the time I'm living in, the technical advances, convenient internet banking and so much more. And I'm 60. I don't want to go back to dial up modems and slow internet!!
Daniel Marsh 2 years ago (edited)
Two things I can't believe are gone, but they are: Shoe stores that have mens' and especially boys' sections. And toy stores. Now, everything is Walmart and Target, and they have zero selection. My son needs sneakers, but his school requires black shoes. Every time I go shopping, I look for black, kids' sneakers. Running shoes, cross-trainers, whatever. They don't exist. And the only toy stores sell nothing but Melissa-and-Doug-type stuff only: overpriced, wooden stuff designed only for nostalgia but not for play. You know, for kids who miss the day when Pop used to hand-carve wooden toys by candlelight. Which is absolutely zero kids. With only small sections of Target selling toys, 100% of my toy purchases are on-line, but I miss seeing all the toys.
Nikki Sevven 2 years ago
The music. I can't even with today's music. My niece was listening to Imagine Dragons the other day. By the time the third song came on—and it sounded exactly like the first two—I was ready to ritually disembowel myself. No identifiable verse, chorus, or bridge. Just the same background music through the whole thing.
Jo Choto 2 years ago
I do miss a lot, but I don't spend my life draped in nostalgia. There's always a trade off for something you had in the past. I lost my body, but I gained self-acceptance. I lost cheap prices, but I gained a better sense of money management. I miss some old games but the new ones are so much better. I don't know, I guess I'm just positive about change.
Magentablu 2 years ago
I miss when rainbow colors were just colors. And didn't mean support or anti something... just simple plain fun colors without anything "meaningfull" atached. Plus there where NO vegans!!!
Robert Thompson 2 years ago
Buying stuff from the store. Now the things I want are on the website, but not in the store. Can't have it same day that way.
Freya the Wanderer 2 years ago
There are still brick-and-mortar stores around. They do have many advantages over on-line stores, such as getting your items immediately, and what you see IS what you get.
Load More Replies...
buttonpusher 2 years ago
Flares, but I found some today. Looks like they're gonna be back in style.
K Witmer 2 years ago
I miss the traveling, how inexpensive everything was, feeling like we were all on the same side, the excitement for the future, the trust, no one was as angry and believed in science, masses of people weren't brainwashed or at the very least you couldn't spread your lunacy in 2 seconds and have a major following of lunatics 24 hrs later. And the clubbing it was a fantastic decade to go dancing and for music in general.
GoddessOdd 2 years ago
I miss a lot of things, but I think kids being able to hang out on their own is a big one for me. It used to be, at 5 or 6 every evening, front doors would open and moms or dads would yell "Ricky! Dave! Dinner!" Now only teenagers have the freedom to be running the streets, and even most of them are very restricted compared to the 70s-90s.
Tiredofpayingforothers 2 years ago
I want a go back to a time when the country wasn't divided by your political views.
Shane S 2 years ago
2D cartoons and animation. I’m sure there’s still tv shows but I want a big production like another Aladdin or Lion King. And NO, I don’t mean a sequel or a remake.
Huddo's sister 2 years ago
I hate the re-animated tv series. They just don't look right! Like Fireman Sam, Bananas in Pyjamas, Blinky Bill, they have all been redone.
Load More Replies... Just Browsing 2 years ago
Being able to defend yourself without fearing that you will be accused of being anti-something.
Sage Gusano 2 years ago
Miss my daughters being kids, the cost of living, my body weight, my youthful enthusiasm.
Vivian Ashe 2 years ago
In the U.S. in the 80s and early 90s, malls used to be a fun place to spend time, even if you didn't have a lot of money. There were shops where you could browse for records, videos, books, posters, and toys. There were specialty stores that sold board games, or rocks and crystals, or comic books. Every clothing chain had a different style. There were movie theaters and video arcades, and sometimes concerts or fashion shows. As teenagers we could go there with $5 in our pocket and spend the entire day. Now it's mostly bland clothing and jewelry that all looks the same, and the decor seems designed to discourage people from spending any more time there than necessary.
Austin Hicks 2 years ago
I just miss the innocence I had in the 90s. Humans cultivate and maintain a miserable existence on earth for each other. The older I get and more I learn, the less I want to know about our species and what's happening in the world. It's just too much, and I feel myself becoming numb, cynical and detached, intentionally secluding myself from the world and avoiding making commitments I can't wiggle free from easily. When I was a child, I had the luxury of peace of mind and ignorance of how the world really works.
Briana Kessler 2 years ago
I'm just glad I got to live through the 90's. I feel bad for people who will never know life without needing to be at a screen for everything.
Billy Allen 2 years ago
Radio Shack, good food at Dennys, $0.85 a gallon gas, Bigmac combo meals for $3.49, much much fewer Walmart stores, 35mm film as the norm, $25 cable service, computer stores that sold everything individually, being able to drive across the country without it costing 3 months salary, none of the psychotic politicians, drive in movie theaters, put-put golf, $0.50 comics, $0.50 soda and candy bars, Burgerking fries before Olean fry oil, good music as the norm that told a story instead of repeating the same word over and over and wasn't calling women derogatory names, no school shootings, everyone practicing safe sex, the near absence of child sex predators, much fewer missing children, normal weather year round, movie tickets at $3 each, movie theaters below 8 screens, budget trucks that didn't cost $40k new ( looking at you Ford Ranger), no craft beer, movie sequels stopped at 3.
jk nbt 2 years ago (edited)
if we had silver backed money instead of bogus paper notes, the prices would be similar. Most people don't know how the world banking system works with the different national banks and federal reserves. The US constitution in Article I, Section 10 prohibits anything but gold and silver coin from being used as legal tender. The legal money of the land is gold and silver, not green ink on cotton paper. The article lead picture for this article says an apt. rented for $400 in 1990. The price of silver was $4.82 an ounce then. It is currently $26/oz. Multiply the 1990 rate by 5.4, and you get a rental rate of $2157. This is much more than what the author bemoans. This is why we have an inflation problem. Listed prices are trying to catch up to the silver standard expected price. The monitor suspended me for putting this up yesterday. We will see how long this truth lasts. These people are very touchy about saying anything about this sacred cow, inflation.
Demi Zwaan 2 years ago
I miss going to a store and buying what you needed without knowing what else exists and what it costs somewhere else. You know, just going to buy a coffeemaker at the local shop and not knowing 35 different models exist that they don’t have, and that a shop 2 km away is 10 euro cheaper. Just 3 options and you get one of them.
Dianellian 2 years ago
The music! Live bands playing at beer barns and bars. Getting excited by hearing a fantastic new song on the radio or at a club. Dancing all night.
Sapna Sarfare 2 years ago
I miss the fact that things were within buying reach. I mean they were expensive in those days too. but it is way expensive now....
Johnny Black 2 years ago
I enjoy the time I'm living in, the technical advances, convenient internet banking and so much more. And I'm 60. I don't want to go back to dial up modems and slow internet!!
Daniel Marsh 2 years ago (edited)
Two things I can't believe are gone, but they are: Shoe stores that have mens' and especially boys' sections. And toy stores. Now, everything is Walmart and Target, and they have zero selection. My son needs sneakers, but his school requires black shoes. Every time I go shopping, I look for black, kids' sneakers. Running shoes, cross-trainers, whatever. They don't exist. And the only toy stores sell nothing but Melissa-and-Doug-type stuff only: overpriced, wooden stuff designed only for nostalgia but not for play. You know, for kids who miss the day when Pop used to hand-carve wooden toys by candlelight. Which is absolutely zero kids. With only small sections of Target selling toys, 100% of my toy purchases are on-line, but I miss seeing all the toys.
Nikki Sevven 2 years ago
The music. I can't even with today's music. My niece was listening to Imagine Dragons the other day. By the time the third song came on—and it sounded exactly like the first two—I was ready to ritually disembowel myself. No identifiable verse, chorus, or bridge. Just the same background music through the whole thing.
Jo Choto 2 years ago
I do miss a lot, but I don't spend my life draped in nostalgia. There's always a trade off for something you had in the past. I lost my body, but I gained self-acceptance. I lost cheap prices, but I gained a better sense of money management. I miss some old games but the new ones are so much better. I don't know, I guess I'm just positive about change.
Magentablu 2 years ago
I miss when rainbow colors were just colors. And didn't mean support or anti something... just simple plain fun colors without anything "meaningfull" atached. Plus there where NO vegans!!!
Robert Thompson 2 years ago
Buying stuff from the store. Now the things I want are on the website, but not in the store. Can't have it same day that way.
Freya the Wanderer 2 years ago
There are still brick-and-mortar stores around. They do have many advantages over on-line stores, such as getting your items immediately, and what you see IS what you get.
Load More Replies... buttonpusher 2 years ago
Flares, but I found some today. Looks like they're gonna be back in style.
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