Someone has actually adapted Star Wars into the style of Shakespeare, starting with "Verily, a New Hope". I thought it was pretty funny when I found it in Barnes and Nobles.Sstavix wrote:That could be fun!Emwok wrote:Star Wars in Shakespeare's style?
"Luke, forsooth, I am thy father!"
"No! It cannot be! Never have I conceived of such a notion! My heart is wroth with pain, for while I deny it to the heavens, I know thy words be true!"
Are the bestest! Sadly, since I'm the only one in my household that can have peanuts, I can't have them very often.Emwok wrote:[
Peanut M&Ms?
I thoroughly enjoyed the first one, even if I never got good enough to unlock Luigi. Sadly, I've never played the sequel.Emwok wrote:Super Mario Galaxy?
Yes, that doesn't help at all. Instead of simply presenting the information, it was trying to lead the reader into agreeing with the analysts' own conclusions. It's fine if you want to read another's opinion on the subject, but don't try to masquerade it as a study guide....Chozon1 wrote:
The book guide was no help either, as instead of being a nice concordance or simple explanation of characters, it was a 3rd person commentator giving his views and thoughts on the poem and subject matter without really explaining anything.
You know me by now.Chozon1 wrote: Launching into rants?
Sometimes I launch into a rant completely unrelated to the topic at hand.... As much as I loved the first one, I thought the second one was much better. They kept enough of the old stuff that it wasn't unfamiliar, but they added some really cool new stuff as well (mostly powerups). If you get the chance, you should grab the second one.Sstavix wrote:I thoroughly enjoyed the first one, even if I never got good enough to unlock Luigi. Sadly, I've never played the sequel.Emwok wrote:Super Mario Galaxy?
I like Mike & Ike.Emwok wrote: Mike & Ikes?
I also like a couple of their "cousins," Jolly Joes and Hot Tamales. Oddly enough, though, of the actual Mike & Ikes, I only like the original. The different variations on that (e.g. Tropical) I am not fond of at all. I'm that way with Skittles and Starbursts, too. I think it has something to do with the longevity. It can take a lot of devotion and energy to make it all the way to the end of an RPG. Sometimes, though, it could be the developer's fault. They start out with a good story, run out of ideas and put in a grind-fest / excuse plot until the players get their characters high enough level to take on the final boss. It's typically the second stage where most players lose interest in the game and wander off to find new things to do.Chozon1 wrote:Why is it I have no trouble finishing action based games, but most RPG's I tend to peter out on?
I make it to close to the end, then just sort of wander off. O_o
I hate 'em! What a rip-off! They don't taste anything like jelly!Emwok wrote:Jellyfish?
XDSstavix wrote:I hate 'em! What a rip-off! They don't taste anything like jelly!Emwok wrote:Jellyfish?
