What is the personality type of Uncyclopedia? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Uncyclopedia from Social Media Communities and what is the personality traits.
Uncyclopedia personality type is ENTP, which is the most common type in the world. Every year, an estimated 10% of the world population falls into the "enope" category.
Why are there so many ENTPs in the world? What makes an ENTP tick? What makes us different from other types? We'll try to answer these questions in this article.
Introduction [ edit ]
The word "introvert" has become a popular insult among people who are NOT introverts. We don't like it. We think a better word would be "inventor".
The idea of a person being an inventor is a good one, because it implies a lot of creativity and drive. There is no better way to sum up what is going on with an ENTP. We are constantly inventing, thinking of new ways to solve problems, and exploring new worlds. And if you do something that we think of as a good idea, we'll try to steal it from you and make money off of it.
In the end, the ENTP is a self-made person who is driven by his own personal vision of the world and a desire to improve it.
Uncyclopedia is an online encyclopedia that parodies Wikipedia. Its logo, a hollow "puzzle potato", parodies Wikipedia's globe puzzle logo, and it styles itself "the content-free encyclopedia", parodying Wikipedia's slogan of "the free encyclopedia." Founded in 2005 as an English-language wiki, the project spans over 75 languages as well as several subprojects parodying other wikis. The English version has approximately 36,000 pages of content, second only to the Portuguese, and its name is a portmanteau of the prefix "un-" and the word "encyclopedia". Various styles of humor are used as a vehicle for parody, from pointed satire to light sarcasm, along with structured in-jokes and frequent non sequiturs. The site has attracted media attention for its articles on controversial subjects including religion, prominent people, places, politics, and pseudoscience. Many Uncyclopedia articles contain graphics with a link to the corresponding Wikipedia article.