I was diagnosed with autism at a young age, and then later with high-functioning autism (sort of in between aspergers and autism), so I'm going to do that quiz out of curiosity. I'll post later with the result, but for now I'll do my best to answer your question. What is a diagnosis going to help you with? That's a good question. It's largely dependent on whether or not you are even having any sort of trouble that could be related to aspergers. I mean, are you? I can honestly say that if I was never diagnosed with autism from a young age, I would not be the functioning and almost able-mind person I am today. I was a mess. I could not cope with anything. I couldn't cope with social situations; I couldn't cope with my anxiety. To put it bluntly, I couldn't function properly in a society. I would have never been able to pass high-school and go to uni. I wouldn't even be able to get a job. I would have no friends. I wouldn't be able to date. I'm certain it would have lead to depression and suicide. So for me, it did help. It explained not just to myself, but also to others, why I was the way I was.

I'm not doing a very good job at explaining myself, so I'll cut it as short as possible. I'm a little confused as to what you mean by "not very treatable". Yes, it's not something that can be removed through surgery if that's what you mean, and in fact it's doubtful it can be removed at all. But it's definitely manageable, and that's the whole idea of being diagnosed. Because we (myself; doctors; my family) knew what was "wrong" with me, we could take the effort to manage and improve it. So, instead of freaking out and shutting down every time I get a little bit stressed, I can cope with it. That's just one example.

So, OP, what problems are YOU having? It seems obvious to me that you must be having some kind of problem if you are even considering being diagnosed. Do you ever have difficulty understanding people? Can you read emotions? etc etc. Really, being diagnosed with aspergers will simply help you understand yourself better, and then you can take the steps you need to manage it.

Facebook is down right now, and I don't know what to do with my life anymore. Anyone else having this issue? ;_;

Its in alpha and they plan on releasing it this year?! Pfft, knowing Nintendo the release date is a lie and it will be delayed.

Pretty much. Most of it's going to be filler, calling it now!

Oh God...

Similarly the Twilight Sage made in box office:

• $402,976,678 from the first movie.
• $686,862,566 from the second movie
• $699,590,681 from the third movie
• $709,938,657 from the fourth movie
• $832,660,037 from the fifth movie

You mean downloading on the internet (even loading a damn page is downloading) actually takes up bandwidth?! Who da thunk it? :P

Morons? Come off it. Just because they don't have the same tastes as you, doesn't mean they are morons.

1) Yes, having this feature was better then the lack of it, but even so it felt awkward and wasn't very enjoyable imo.

2) Darkest storyline? Sorry to bust your chops, but as someone above me already said, you need to go back and play Majora's Mask again. Majora's Mask was definitely darker. But since when did darker necessarily mean better?

3) Okay? Good for it, I guess? It's a minor, optional part of the game.

4) First doesn't mean better. Ocarina of Time was the first 3D Zelda game, but you are, in fact, arguing that Twilight Princess is better despite that. The motion controls in Twilight Princess were tacked on. The game was designed with the gamecube controller in mind and it shows.

5) Can't argue with that. Midna, unlike Navi, was an actual *character* with raw emotions.

Anyway, none of these points you mention objectively tell me why Twilight Princess is the best game. You have just given a random list of reasons you personally like it, but these are highly subjective points, and they don't cover the full scope of the series. It's fine to have an opinion, but don't call other's morons if they disagree with you.