format

Added March 27, 2026

An exploitable meme format from the final chapter of the Chainsaw Man manga (chapter 232, March 2026), where Asa thanks Denji by calling him 'Chainsaw Man' — quickly adapted to parody characters from other series.

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Added March 26, 2026

Image macro series where a soldier asks a submerged Panzer tank "O panzer of the lake, what is your wisdom?" and the tank replies with humorous statements.

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Added March 24, 2026

A March 2026 AI-generated TikTok meme format in which a skeleton traveling through history repeatedly encounters an insufferably philosophical Socrates who pesters them with questions and occasionally twerks.

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Added March 23, 2026

A comparison meme contrasting lavish spending right after payday (Week 1: lobster dinner) with extreme austerity before the next paycheck (Week 2: "Ice Soup").

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Added March 23, 2026

A 2026 Instagram Reels meme format using clips from a 2018 Alex Jones interview where he assigns one-word labels — "patriot," "vampire," "nationalist" — to celebrities, used to rank fictional characters.

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Added March 22, 2026

Image meme template from 2023 that pairs pop culture characters with overhead footprint illustrations to humorously depict their iconic movements, stances, or memorable scenes.

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Added March 21, 2026

Exploitable snowclone meme based on a Facebook post where a Pakistani man dramatically announced he was ending his friendship with Mudasir.

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Added March 20, 2026

Object-labeling image macro using a stock photo of one woman forcing an open milk bottle to another's mouth, widely used to caption situations involving unwanted forced consumption—most notably tweeted by Elon Musk in 2023 to mock Twitter's algorithm.

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Added March 20, 2026

Exploitable format pairing a fictional character with Superman-like imagery and the running refrain 'if and when but never is'—used to mock characters or people perpetually hyped for unrealized greatness.

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Added March 16, 2026

Drake Hotline Bling uses stills from Drake's 2015 "Hotline Bling" video as a two-panel reaction format for rejecting one option and approving another.

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Added March 16, 2026

Change My Mind uses a photo of Steven Crowder behind a campus table sign and is captioned to present a hot take or opinion for others to challenge.

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Added March 16, 2026

Expanding Brain, also known as Galaxy Brain, is a multi-panel format that escalates from normal thinking to cosmic enlightenment, usually to mock increasingly absurd takes.

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Added March 16, 2026

Cortisol Spike or Cortisol Level is a slang phrase and reaction image format used to humorously describe moments of sudden stress, shock, or second-hand embarrassment. It references the stress hormone cortisol and became a popular way to caption cringe-worthy or anxiety-inducing content.

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Added March 16, 2026

Computer Guy, also known as Computa Guy or Computa, Make This Guy X, refers to a series of viral TikTok videos in which a user instructs an AI image editor to transform a photo and reacts with surprise or delight at the result. The format spread across platforms as a template for absurd or unexpected AI image transformations.

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Added March 12, 2026

Two Buttons, also known as Daily Struggle, originated as a 2014 webcomic by Jake Clark showing a sweating character unable to choose between two labeled options. The blank buttons make it a popular template for illustrating contradictory choices, indecision, or hypocritical decisions.

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Added March 12, 2026

Your AI Slop Bores Me is a website and game where users submit questions they would normally ask an AI, then rate the human answers. It became a viral meme format mocking the homogeneity and low effort of AI-generated content shared online.

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Added March 12, 2026

Left Exit 12 Off Ramp is based on a 2013 YouTube video of a car drifting off a Norwegian highway. As a meme, the highway sign labels represent two options and the car swerves sharply toward the preferred one, used to express a strong and decisive preference for one thing over another.

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Added March 12, 2026

Always Has Been features two astronauts in space, with one looking at Earth and saying "Wait, it's all X?" while the other points a gun and responds "Always has been." Originating as an MS Paint comic in 2016 and going viral in 2019-2020, the format delivers surprising revelations with a conspiratorial or dark punchline.

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