GagBase Logo Explore

Fandom Wiki Prioritizes Filling Pages With Ads Over Providing Clear Readable Information

This is a two-panel Drake Hotline Bling reaction meme criticizing the Fandom wiki platform. The top panel depicts Drake turning away in disapproval, labeled 'WIKI FANDOM', paired with the option 'give clear and easy to read info'. The bottom panel shows Drake nodding and pointing in approval, also labeled 'WIKI FANDOM', paired with the option 'fill the screen with ads'. The joke highlights the common user complaint that Fandom wiki pages are overloaded with intrusive ads that detract from the readability of the reference content hosted on the platform, with an additional attached joke from the original poster noting that Fandom pages are so bloated with ads and scripts that they can use up to 6GB of RAM to load fully.
Make
@Guest user Reddit

it also takes up 6GB of ram to load it all up too

Dialogue

WIKI FANDOM
give clear and easy to read info
WIKI FANDOM
fill the screen with ads

Overview

This is a two-panel Drake Hotline Bling reaction meme criticizing the Fandom wiki platform. The top panel depicts Drake turning away in disapproval, labeled 'WIKI FANDOM', paired with the option 'give clear and easy to read info'. The bottom panel shows Drake nodding and pointing in approval, also labeled 'WIKI FANDOM', paired with the option 'fill the screen with ads'. The joke highlights the common user complaint that Fandom wiki pages are overloaded with intrusive ads that detract from the readability of the reference content hosted on the platform, with an additional attached joke from the original poster noting that Fandom pages are so bloated with ads and scripts that they can use up to 6GB of RAM to load fully.

Origin notes

This meme was sourced from the Reddit:Meme subreddit via an RSS feed. It uses the widely circulated Drake Hotline Bling approval/rejection meme template, which originates from Drake's 2015 Hotline Bling music video. The joke taps into a very common frustration among internet users who use Fandom for gaming, media, and hobby reference content, as the platform is well-known for excessive ad placement, slow load times, and high resource usage. The meme was shared with an accompanying title further joking about the extreme RAM usage required to load Fandom pages due to their heavy ad and script bloat.

Similar memes

A vertical 4-panel meme comparing different groups of people based on their methods of handling advertisements, paired with increasingly vibrant brain illustrations. Each panel features bold white text on the left and a colored brain image on the right. Panel 1: 'PEOPLE WHO WATCH ADS' with a dim, blue-tinted brain showing minimal activity. Panel 2: 'PEOPLE WHO USE AN AD BLOCKER' with a brighter blue brain with pink highlights. Panel 3: 'PEOPLE WHO USE AD SPEEDUP' with a glowing, white-centered brain. Panel 4: 'PEOPLE WHO SKIP WITH THE MAC TOUCHBAR' with a radiant brain emitting light rays. The progression implies increasing intelligence or efficiency with each advanced ad-handling method.

People Who Handle Ads Differently: Brain Comparison Meme

A vertical 4-panel meme compa…

A meme featuring Lisa Simpson from *The Simpsons* standing at a podium in front of a projection screen. Lisa, depicted with her characteristic yellow skin, red dress, and pearl necklace, appears to be passionately presenting. The projection screen behind her displays the text: "We should be able to comment on Ads in our Reddit feed!" The background includes red curtains and a partially visible audience, emphasizing a formal yet humorous presentation setting. The meme humorously advocates for the addition of a feature allowing Reddit users to comment on advertisements in their feeds.

Lisa Simpson Argues for Reddit Ad Comments

A meme featuring Lisa Simpson…

A two-panel meme using the Drake Hotline Bling template. The left panel shows Drake in a red puffer jacket, looking down and raising his hand in a dismissive gesture, with the text 'Search something on reddit'. The right panel shows him pointing approvingly with a smile, accompanied by the text 'Google it and add 'reddit' at the end'. The meme humorously suggests that using Google to search for Reddit content by appending 'reddit' is more effective than Reddit's native search function.

Google > Reddit Search (Drake Meme)

A two-panel meme using the Dr…

A two-panel meme using the 'Drake Hotline Bling' format. The top panel shows Drake in a red puffer jacket against a yellow background, making a dismissive gesture with his hand near his face. The accompanying text reads: 'Maintain your daily streak by upvoting regular posts'. The bottom panel shows Drake with an approving expression, pointing forward with his hand, with text: 'Maintain your daily streak by downvoting ads'. The meme humorously contrasts the behavior of upvoting regular content versus downvoting advertisements to maintain a daily streak on social media platforms.

Drake's Daily Streak: Upvote Regular Posts, Downvote Ads

A two-panel meme using the 'D…

This 4-panel meme uses the widely recognized handshake agreement meme template to joke about Reddit user behavior toward platform advertisements. The first panel shows two smug stick figures, labeled as people who ignore Reddit ads, reaching to shake hands. The second panel shows them shaking hands in mutual agreement, labeled as people who downvote Reddit ads, indicating these two groups see eye to eye. The third panel shows both figures looking annoyed while still shaking hands, as they both react to the third group. The final panel depicts a deformed, drooling, hunched over odd stick figure labeled as people that award ads, framing this group as a bizarre, disliked outlier by the broader Reddit userbase.

Reddit common personality meme about user ad behavior

This 4-panel meme uses the wi…

This is a two-panel variation of the popular Drake Hotline Bling reaction meme. The top panel features Drake holding a hand up in a rejecting, displeased gesture, paired with text reading "Googling a tech issue" to represent dissatisfaction with standard generic Google searches for tech troubleshooting. The bottom panel shows Drake smiling and pointing in an approving gesture, paired with text reading "Googling the exact same tech issue followed by "Reddit"" to express the common internet user preference for adding Reddit as a suffix to tech issue searches, as Reddit typically hosts more practical, real-user tested solutions to technical problems than generic search results or official support pages.

Prefer adding Reddit to Google tech issue searches over regular Google searches

This is a two-panel variation…

A two-panel meme. The top panel shows a control panel with two red buttons labeled 'Downvote' (left) and 'Upvote' (right). The bottom panel features an animated character with a distressed, sweaty expression, having their forehead wiped with a cloth. A caption overlay reads: 'REDDITOR AS SOON AS THEY SEE A DOWNVOTED COMMENT BUT IT IS FACT'. The meme satirizes the tendency of Redditors to react emotionally when encountering downvoted comments that contain factual information, implying a reflexive defense of truth against downvotes.

Redditor Reaction to Downvoted Factual Comments

A two-panel meme. The top pan…

This is a two-panel meme using the popular Chad vs Virgin comparison template to contrast the user experience of Reddit and YouTube. The left panel features the muscular, confident 'Chad' stock image with the Reddit logo covering his face, paired with three positive bullet points highlighting Reddit's user-friendly features: allowing free video and image downloads, displaying non-intrusive visible ads, and making content sharing easy. The right panel features the awkward, unappealing 'Virgin' stock image with the YouTube logo covering his face, paired with three negative bullet points criticizing YouTube's unfriendly policies: locking video downloads behind a paywall, placing excessive intrusive ads across the platform, and making content sharing difficult. The meme humorously positions Reddit as the far more user-preferable platform over YouTube.

Three cheers for Reddit!

This is a two-panel meme usin…

This is a 3-panel meme using the classic self-sabotage bicycle template. In the first panel, a cartoon man rides a bicycle happily, with text stating "I should join a fandom of this thing I like". In the second panel, the man shoves a stick into the spokes of his own moving bicycle, with accompanying text: "Guys, we really need to change (list of things) significantly because wider audience and these times etc.". In the third panel, the man lies on the ground next to his crashed bicycle, looking confused, and asks "Why am I getting so much hate?". The joke mocks people who join established fandoms and immediately demand large, unasked-for changes to the source material to appeal to broader audiences, then act confused when long-time fans push back against their suggestions, framing their backlash as a self-inflicted problem.

Don't Be Like This Guy Who Ruins Fandoms With Unnecessary Change Requests

This is a 3-panel meme using …

This is a meme that uses the popular Lisa Simpson presentation template from the animated TV show *The Simpsons*. The text on the presentation screen makes a logical observation: because Reddit hides native advertisements by disguising them to look just like regular user posts, these ads should be required to allow user comments just like normal posts are. The implicit post title 'Do it you cowards' challenges Reddit to implement this change, poking fun at the fact that Reddit would likely avoid this because comments on ads would be full of user criticism.

Do it you cowards: Reddit ads should allow comments

This is a meme that uses the …

This two-panel reaction meme uses the iconic Drake *Hotline Bling* template to humorously depict the common, relatable experience of trying to step away from Reddit, only to immediately reopen the platform seconds later. The top panel shows Drake in an orange puffer jacket making a dismissive, hand-up rejection gesture, paired with the text **CLOSING REDDIT**. The bottom panel shows Drake switching to an approving, open-handed welcoming gesture, paired with **OPENING REDDIT 2 SECONDS LATER**. It pokes fun at the addictive, engaging nature of Reddit that makes it hard for users to stay away even after deciding to close the app.

Relatable Reddit Relapse: Drake Hotline Bling Meme

This two-panel reaction meme …

This is a two-panel Drake preference meme, a popular format where the top panel of artist Drake shows rejection of an idea, while the bottom panel shows approval of a contradictory action. The top text quotes the common complaint: 'You shouldn't trust Wikipedia since anyone can edit it and it's unreliable', which Drake rejects in the top panel. The bottom text points out the common hypocritical action of using AI-generated content without any fact-checking, which Drake approves of in the bottom panel. The meme jokes about the double standard people hold: criticizing Wikipedia for being potentially unreliable, while blindly trusting unfact-checked AI output.

Mhm makes sense

This is a two-panel Drake pre…