Wilt has said himself in the Adopt-A-Friend 2 (which is over now) that the punk thing isn't his thing. Sorry. :(

Unless of course it's another thing that the people who built the game never watched the show.

I can't see Wilt being "punk rock" anymore than I can see him being Goth. Quite honestly, I wouldn't WANT to see him any other way than he is now. You certainly couldn't improve on it, now could you?

pitbulllady

Same here. I remember reading a three page long comic on DA where Mac walks out of the rooms at Foster's and see's Wilt leant up against the with a leather jacket on. One of the things I like about the comic is when Mac says "Wilt?" he immediatly turns with huge grin of his and replies "Oh hey Mac!" the pauses and says something like "Um... I mean... Yo." He explains that Frankie had told him that he was letting people walk all over him and I think it's pretty good :D

Look, dude, mate amigo... Another word for friend: I think you're over reacting a bit. I mean, I KNOW you adore Frankie but, I don't think she would be who she is if she didn't get overly stressed at times. Thats what make her funny, and Fosters just wouldn't be Foster's if it wasn't funny.

And then was hacking a storm when he tried a cigarette. XDDD

He learned smoking was bad - the hard way. XD

...You guys wouldn't happen to know where I could see that, would you? xD

http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/12099267/

Here's the first page and there's links to the second and third pages in the artist comments. Hope you like it as much as I did ^__^ It's pretty cool :D

hahaha. Poor Wilt! He cant play basketball if he keeps that up!

I will just stick with the nice, nekkid, Wilt. No bad boy for me, thanks. ;D

Well said. :D

Agreed! Ah the Wiltish logic we come out with.... What?

Even though Wilt shouldn't change, I like it when fans, in fanfics and fanart, make him try and act all street tough, because it's adorabley cute when he gets it wrong (which he ALWAYS does) XD

I like it when a kind of goofy side of Wilt shows, it's adorbale :D

Did anyone else notice that in the pilot episode, Wilt was a LOT "looser" and sort of "cut up" a lot more, like his impersonation of Groucho Marx in the conversation with Coco, and telling the snobbish family that they didn't want Bloo because he was...and I quote, "A stinky, STINKY man...PEEE-EEWWWWW!" He says that latter just as seriously as can be, too, even though it's not really true! The only other two times I've seen him really show that sorta goofy, silly side was in "Partying Is Such Sweet Soiree", in the dance sequences, and of course most strongly in "Make Believe It Or Not", when he actually goes so far as to develope, and get totally into, a whole new "dark" persona. Most of the time, though, Wilt is pretty serious, not as stick-in-the-mud serious as Mr. Herriman, but Wilt definately represses his "inner child" to the point of "inner child abuse". His humor tends to be quite "dry" and a bit on the sarcastic side, as shown in "Eddie Monster", when he commented on the Imaginary Friends of teenage boys. I guess that a lot of that self-repression is due to his emotional state, fearing that in attempting to be funny, he might say something that would offend or hurt someone's feelings. I read some comments and reviews on other sites in which some people described Wilt as "shy", which really is NOT the case at all. He's very much a "people person", who has no trouble introducing himself to new people at all. It was just so interesting in the movie to see him open up to these total strangers in ways he's never done with old friends at Foster's, and to reveal just how articulate he really is, even though in most episodes, he limits what he says to just a few brief lines. I guess at that point, though, Wilt realized that his hour of "High Noon" was finally upon him, and he had nothing left to gain by holding back, so he might as well open up and tell all to these people he knew he'd never see again.

pitbulllady