This does, of course, still exist to some extent in Atlas and the Rogue Isles. I think the idea for the original design was so that it always felt like you were being a big hero and stopping something important. Even if that meant having several people getting mugged within a few yards of one another. There’s a lot of ways you can go about involving yourself in canon organizations!

You never know if you’ll forget them or want to use them, or if they’ll be Jossed by the next page. In any case you don’t need a thousand, but if you have a thousand then by all means share whatever you think is feasible. Get into the nitty gritty and expand your world. That’s all this is after all an expansion mod. Now, you’ve been using a headcanon for a long time.
Since January 2011, Tumblr users have shared their headcanons generator with other members of the fandom in community blogs. These submission-based pages can often take the format of text-based confession blogs or the image macros created by Just Little Things-inspired sites. One of the first of these blogs, headcanon generator Gallery[17], was created on January 24th 2012 and dedicated to sharing edited photos of couples people shipped from different fandoms. Since then, dozens of these blogs have been created for a number of different fandoms including Hetalia (shown below, left), Harry Potter (shown below, center) and Dangan Ronpa (shown below, right).
Now a bit of background on myself and how I got involved with all of this. Like many I was left distraught and hopeless at the April 2014 announcement of the decanonization of the EU, and could find no place on the internet with anyone who loved and respected what we had lost. Seemingly everywhere were people spouting ridiculous claims about the EU that I knew were not true but had trouble arguing against since at the time I simply did not know what I know now. In the spectrum of superheroes that ranges between "cosplayers that like to punch things" to "cosmic entity that barely acknowledges humanity exists" my preferences are far closer to cosplayers, so I do know where you're coming from.
Check out the video recap, and join our series ongoing exploring the evolution of storytelling in an age of invention. Words We're Watching talks about words we are increasingly seeing in use but that have not yet met our criteria for entry.