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Theories About Hatsune Miku's 'Fornite' Skin Are Reaching A Fever Pitch Days Ahead Of The Collab -
From Hero to Menace: The Rise of Marvel Rivals' 'Lobotomy Iron Man' Meme On TikTok -
The Original 'Living In 1984' Comic Can Not Describe The Oddities Already Happening In 2025 -
Since 2021, The 'Who Want Me' Meme Has Been An Increasingly Popular Format, Especially Among Sports Fans -
Webcomic Artist Nyazsche Inspires A Meme Trend Perfect For Silly-Hat-Wearing Redraws
Video Game Catchphrases!
December 15th, 2011 4:47 PMSkyrim catchphrases "Fus Ro Dah" and "Arrow in the Knee" follow the path of many other internet memes based on well-known stock line uttered by non-playable characters in both classic and latest video games.
You Have Died of Dysentery
December 15th, 2011 3:55 PMThis classic "game over" message is the longest lasting legacy from the 1978 educational computer game Oregon Trail.
Google Chrome Meets Vocaloids
December 15th, 2011 2:31 PMHatsune Miku is featured in Google Chrome's latest Japanese commercial, showing what users across the globe can do with their browser, a vocaloid program and a little creativity.
Rapture Bombing
December 15th, 2011 1:54 PMVirals of 2011: American evangelist Harold Camping's prophecy of The Rapture in May turned out to be a dud (to everyone's surprise), but the rumors of apocalypse did spawn a clever photoshop meme.
Longest Hippo Fart Ever
December 15th, 2011 12:29 PM
What more can be said?
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Video Game Catchphrases!
Skyrim catchphrases "Fus Ro Dah" and "Arrow in the Knee" follow the path of many other internet memes based on well-known stock line uttered by non-playable characters in both classic and latest video games.
You Have Died of Dysentery
This classic "game over" message is the longest lasting legacy from the 1978 educational computer game Oregon Trail.
Google Chrome Meets Vocaloids
Hatsune Miku is featured in Google Chrome's latest Japanese commercial, showing what users across the globe can do with their browser, a vocaloid program and a little creativity.
Rapture Bombing
Virals of 2011: American evangelist Harold Camping's prophecy of The Rapture in May turned out to be a dud (to everyone's surprise), but the rumors of apocalypse did spawn a clever photoshop meme.
