E621

You’ve probably stumbled onto e621, the ultimate Google for furries, thinking, “How bad can it be?” Oh, let me assure you, it’s a wild ride. From the moment you enter, you’re not just searching for art; you’re entering a den of digital delights, where the line between cute and bizarre blurs more than you’d care to admit. Stick around, you might find yourself part of the fandom you initially just “googled.”

Ever get the feeling you’re just a little too normal for the broad, wonderfully weird expanse of the internet? Well, if you’re into furries, E621 will make you feel right at home. This site’s layout screams simplicity, with nothing but a search bar on the front page, because who needs categories when you’ve got keywords to navigate this den of depravity?

You know the drill right off the bat; it’s the classic Danbooru setup, designed for you to dive deep into the rabbit hole (or should I say, fox den?) of furry fandom with pinpoint accuracy. E621’s all about user-uploaded content, which means you get a wild, unfiltered mix of stuff.

From the heartwarming to the “oh God, why,” the content can be as varied as the attendees at a furry convention. There’s a chatroom and a forum too, so if you ever needed proof that furries are a tight-knit community, this is it. Sure, the technical stuff might overwhelm you at first, but hey, you’re here to surf through animations of roided-out cartoon animals, not to troubleshoot.

Speaking of animations, you’ll find some surprisingly high-quality stuff here, although maybe not in the way you’d expect. Like this digital masterpiece featuring a horse with a dong so outlandish, you’d think it was sculpted by Da Vinci, not some dude in a basement. But remember, furries are all about community support, so there’s almost no chance these folks are raking in enough cash for crisp HD videos. Instead, you get webms and gifs, which, while nostalgic, might leave you wishing for more.

All in all, E621.net is a testament to how the internet can cater to absolutely any niche, no matter how niche or weird. It’s like the furry community’s version of Google, where instead of searching for “Italian chefs,” you’re looking up “foxes in thigh-highs.” And really, isn’t that the dream of the internet—to find your people, or in this case, your foxes?