Video Game Fails

Gayest Video Game Ever

Have you ever thought what was the gayest video game ever? There are a lots of games to choose from but this game really caught my attention.

This game from the old NES(Nintendo Entertainment System), is about boxing and defeating your opponents until you reach the final boss Mike Tyson. The game is quite challenging especially in defeating the final boss, when I was a kid this one is my favorite, and I didn't notice the gay part until recently.

Ok, the gay part in this game is when the bell rings and both competitors will go to their own corner, you probably imagined what was the corner man doing to his fighter, massaging, giving water and advice, but in this game, its not... as you can see in the animation, the corner man is giving his boxer some... mouth massage, hehehe. If you are curious just watch the video.

A Robin Hood Game that sucks

This Robin Hood game redefines the meaning of "sucks" in a video game
The game will start in a ye olde boar i think it is a bar they just misspelled it, and if you are Robin Hood you must be equipped with a bow and arrow right... not! he has a rocket! yes a rocket and it sounds like a rocket and there is no end to this game, you can't go anywhere, there are no story plot, no missions, you just have to shoot your enemies then die! then repeat over and over until you get bored.

Mortal Combat series on its Way

Webseries on its Way

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Director Kevin Tancharoen's take on the world of Mortal Kombat has just been greenlit by Warner Bros. as a new webseries.

Fans of Mortal Kombat (and Tancharoen) fell in love with Tancharoen's vision of the Mortal Kombat universe last year when the director released a 7min 'concept trailer.'  The idea was to show Warner Bros (who own the rights to Mortal Kombat) just what Tancharoen could do with the series.  The 'trailer,' which likens more to The Dark Knightthan it does Mortal Kombat, takes the MK characters and pits them in a real-world setting in which backstories are created to flesh out the roles.

Tancharoen, who previously directed the musical Fame, was able to get the keys to the MK universe via an online webseries.  While it may not be the theatrical take Tancharoen (and everyone else) was hoping for, it could potentially go that route.  Tancharoen will be releasing 10 web-episodes to show his vision of the MK world and rumor has it that if the webseries is popular enough, a full length film would be next.

Michael Jai White (Jackson Briggs in the trailer) will repraise his role, as will Ian Anthony Dale (Scorpion).  No other information has been released at this time.

In Feburary of last year, Hollywood production company Threshold Entertainment filed its third lawsuit against Warner Bros in response to WB's action moving forward on a third Mortal Kombat film.  The lawsuit claims that Threshold 'has property ownership' in a third film, should a third film be made.  The confusion/mixup involves Threshold's ownership movie rights, which it asserts it has.  Treshold claims ownership licenses for Mortal Kombat, but Warner Bros. bought Midway Games (creators of Mortal Kombat) out of bankruptcy in 2009 after paying $33 million for the company's assets.  According to Warner Bros. lawyers, this gives them the rights to make a MK film.

As of June 2010, no official word had been heard regarding the Treshold lawsuit.  As far as we can tell, the lawsuit is still moving forward, which could explain why Warner Bros is releasing this as a webseries rather than a feature length film.  All things told, the status of Mortal Kombat itself is quite murky.  Midway is releasing a new game this year, for the PS3 and Xbox 360, in which the game goes back to its 2D (and bloody) roots.

The first video below is for the Mortal Kombat trailer Kevin Tancharoen shot last year.  The second is a trailer for the upcoming Mortal Kombat game.  

Past vs Present

These pictures describe humorous stories from life, showing you how it was before, and how it is now. Comparing the past and the present is something to laugh about.


























































Source: dawniejdzisiaj