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Acapella of Kirby Super Star's: Gourmet Race!
Acapella of Bob-omb Battlefield from Super Mario 64!
After five minutes of playing video games in the car, I'm all like...
What did I do last night?
A acapella version of Clock Town theme from Zelda: Majora's Mask
Episode #2 of our Majora's Mask play through! With hide n' seek/trannys! Wow! Good stuff!
Episode #1 of our Majora's Mask series :) This game is so great!
Me and the Donkeydonk playing the absurd Donkey Kong 3. Who even had the high score in this game?!
The Many Facades of The Zelda Universe
The Legend of Zelda, by tingles fruity anus do these games rock. Zelda has been around forever, and every one of the franchise's games is able to be a distinct super-captivating adventure all its own. Picking your favorite can be a daunting task to some, but for me it's an easy answer. Well, no, it's still hard, but I do love both the entries created for the Nintendo 64. The N64 was so boss.
These games came out when the video game world was making a big leap from 2D to 3D. Ocarina of Time and Mojora's Mask practically pioneered the way for all other games in the action/adventure genre. These games were two amazing entries in the Nintendo 64 library, and because they shared a console they were a lot alike. They both essentially ran on the same game engine, and had many of the same character models. Link was the same as he was from the last game as well, but one more obscure thread these games shared were masks.
In Ocarina of Time masks were just a side quest, but in Majora's Mask they were the entire game. These masks gave Link the appearance of different minor characters, and sometimes granted you different abilities. What some might have seen as mere equip-able items, I saw as something really interesting and unique. The masks created a whole world of sub-characters, and really fleshed out the Zelda universe. They were an aspect of the Zelda franchise that I'm really glad Nintendo capitalized on; so, without further adieu, here are my top five masks in The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask.
1. Postman's Hat
I love this mask, it's not even a mask, but I love it. Who doesn't love their mail man? They bring you presents, they drive a sweet truck and they definitely aren't prone to violent outbursts. Wouldn't you want to be a mail man? Well, me neither, but this mask is awesome anyway. You get the Postman's Hat during a long string of bullshit side-quests, I remember because when I got it I was like, "Wait? This is what I get?!" It doesn't really give you any special abilities, and it doesn't go over your face, but it does let you check the mail so stop complaining! I think, if anything, this mask is a lesson in humility. The game's like, "You're a super strong warrior of time, so shut the fuck up!" I mean, sometimes the coolest masks come in the most innocuous packages right? Maybe this game's making social commentary. Aren't mailmen our everyday heroes of time? No? Well, I won't have that. Postman's Hat rocks. The end.
2. Blast Mask
Let's get one thing straight, the Blast Mask is a blast. I mean, what kind of fucked up mask is this anyway? What is essentially a bomb strapped to your face, this mask gives you the ability to blow yourself up by pressing the B button. Who the hell thought of this mask? Just look at it! It's a bomb!
Not only that but you get this mask from an old woman after saving her from burglary? Why wasn't she using the mask to protect herself? If she did, wouldn't it just end in suicide-by-blast-mask anyway? How can you see with a bomb strapped to your face anyway? Was this even a mask? Did the lady just give you an explosive device and say, "Knock yourself out kid?" Gah, the Blast Mask is just too ridiculous. It defies all logic, and for that reason alone it makes my stupid list.
3. Great Fairy Mask
You remember that first time you saw a great fairy? You were like, "Oh shit! Whoa, damn, wait, what? I'm so confused." Enter the Great Fairy Mask.
I'm done here.
4. Romani Mask
Link as a Cow is the best thing I've ever seen.
It's too funny. Seeing Cow-Link charge into battle wielding a sword is even better. If the perks of wearing this mask stopped there it would still make this list but there's more! Wearing the Romani Mask also gives you access to Clock Town's milk bar where you can stock up on refreshing bovine nectar. Just plop on your cow head and stroll in like you own the place. Milk is always a great item to keep in a bottle because, as opposed to the health potions one-time use, it can refill your health twice. Drink half now, half later. It's a cool alternative to health potions and is high in calcium too, which is good for growing boys. Honestly, this was probably thrown in to encourage children to drink their milk but I love it all the same. Wear the Romani Mask, you won't be disappointed.
5. Fierce Deity Mask
Now if you've ever gotten this mask, you already know this mask is the THE SHIT ON WHEELS!! Only usable once you've obtained every other mask, and only during boss battles, the Fierce Deity mask is god mode. It turns you into a super-bananas demon Link, wielding a lazar blasting sword that can literally kill the last boss in one hit. It breaks the game in half, and is your ultimate reward for painstakingly collecting all the masks in the game. I almost didn't want to include this mask because I could never get it, but it really is the best mask in the game. Alright, you happy Fierce Deity mask?! I admit it, I never got you! Just leave me alone!
Aww, I can't stay mad at you, you're just too awesome.
Well, there you have it. Five kick ass masks from one kick ass game. If you haven't played Majora's Mask yet, I'd absolutely recommend it. The game is amazing, and one of the more difficult Zelda games out there. For those of you that have, be sure to tell me what were some of your favorite masks?
Until next time, thanks for reading :)
-The Red One
Me and Donkeydonk go for the highscore in Galaga!
Making Pacman out of Pizza: The World's Love Affair with Pacman
You may be married but you really just love Pacman, you know you do. You may be grinding all up on your lady type, or hugging your boyfriends bicep, but in the back of your mind you're thinking about someone else. Someone yellow, round and hungry. You know he's bad for you, you know he's just out for your money, but you don't care. You want to be with him, and you need to know more about him. But where to start? Where did this man of Pac come from? What's he like? Whats the deal with this mystery man from behind the screen?
Well...
Pacman was fathered by nine dudes actually. Woah! Yeah, nine dads. Creator Tōru Iwatani of Namco, created Pacman in 1979 with a nine-man team. It was a game centered around a mobile maw named Pacman who navigates his way around a maze gobbling up little balls. Yeah, little balls.
It was a game unlike any other. Pacman became an instant hit due its easiness to learn. There were no buttons to press, no intense mechanics to grasp, you just moved Pacman around a maze eating balls and avoiding ghosts. That's it. Kids were raging out to this circular mofo so hard, that when Pacman came out almost everybody wanted a pizza sized slice out of this guy. As the game continued to get even more popular spin-offs and sequels were created to fill this proverbial pac-void.
Ms. Pacman, Pac-attack, Pacman Plus, Pacman Jr., and more recently Pacman Championship Edition were just some of the sequels made to Pacman. These games changed the game up a little but basically kept true to the same ball-munching formula. Other, more elaborate departures from the core-series, have tried to take Pacman into a different genre of game play, but have ultimately failed. In the end Pacman needs no real revamp, because the game play of the original is just that timeless.
The name Pacman was originally Puckman in Japan, named for the protagonist's Puckish shape. This was changed state-side to Pacman because arcade-dwelling navies like me would have just changed that damn P to an F. Seeing the name Fuckman would have been way too funny, and so I can see why they made this change. I'm just sad I never got to bear witness to a Fuckman and Ms.Fuckman machine side by side in matrimonial bliss.
So really, be honest, don't you just love Pacman? It's okay, you can say it, he's just one of those guys that keeps you captivated until you're quarter less and begging for another chance. So while it might feel good, just remember Pacman's just a player. Feed him your quarters and get out afterwards, because It might be a fun romp being with him, but P(F)uckman only wants your money.
- The Red One
The donk and I go all out in Ms.Pacman!
Going for the high score in Donkeykong.
With Sequels Like These who Needs Originals?
Sequels, sequels, sequels. These days, when a game's released, you can bet your sweet hard earned cash it will have some sort of sequel. Developers like to disguise these as, "episodic adventures" or "spiritual successors" but it's all the same: if a game turns a profit it's going to get a sequel. It's as predictable as bad gas after taco night; you can see it coming a mile away.
Most of the time, sequels are a good thing. It's like, "Hey, everything you liked about the last game, let's polish it up and make it even better!" The second game in a series is usually able to prove a better overall experience than the original because the developers are able to focus less on a game's vision and more on its mechanics. The mechanics can be anything from the story, to controls, to game play, but overall sequels generally feel like a better game than their predecessors because a strong foundation has already been built. This isn't to say you can't have a fondness for a particular original, or that every sequel is better. but the #2's out there are usually the superior package.
Okay, well, that's all fine and dandy, but where's the proof you ass turkey?! Alright fine, here it is: five awesome sequels that were better than their originals.
Sonic the Hedgehog 2
It must have been like 1996 when I got my Sega Genesis but oh man did this game rock my parent's house down! Sonic 2 was faster, bluer, and bouncier than the original in almost every way. Sonic 2 was so fast in fact that Sega began to advertise the Genesis as having "blast processing" so it could handle the game's intense speed. "Blast processing" was just a steaming pile of hog though, as the game didn't use any new special hardware. The truth of the matter was that Sonic 2 was just too good to be true. It featured a two player mode, the ability to spin dash and even the ability to play as a new character. For me Sonic 2 was the first Sonic game I played, but they could have erased the first one for all I cared because this was the definitive game.
Megaman 2
I always sucked at Megaman games but there's no question that Megaman 2 still kicked ass. The music alone is still as catchy as all hell and as far as game play is concerned Megaman 2 turned up the intensity knob to infinity and ripped it off the wall. When the first Megaman came out, developers were still getting used to making games for the NES but by Megaman 2 they had gotten pretty damn good at it. This meant they could fit more enemies on screen at once, and make the bosses seem bigger, badder and meaner. The weapons were just as bad ass too, and everybody knew beating Metal Man and getting the ability to shoot buzz saws out of your hand was just about the best thing period. Just look at the cast of robot bosses and you'll see, Megaman 2 beats the original every time.
Marvel VS Capcom 2
Talk about making the game before it obsolete, MVC2 blew its predecessor so far out of the water that the original needed to take a bus to get back. Marvel VS Capcom 2 was a great game because it not only added more characters than the original but it added EVERY CHARACTER EVER! This game had a huge roster, sporting over 56 playable fighters compared to the original 22. This game was a blast to play. I'm not proficient at 2D fighting games by any stretch, but even if your talents just consist of repeatedly shooting Iceman's "ICE BEAM" "ICE BEAM" "ICE BEAM," the game still rocks. Oh yeah, also, the music that played at the character select screen: holy shit I will never get that out of my head.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yPjjnfGKrPc
Lemmings 2
Mother. Fucking. Lemmings. I remember buying this game, never beating it, and spending all my time just killing the little guys. Lemmings was truly a game of sadistic satisfaction. Your objective was to guide these little elf dudes to the end of the level, making them build, dig, and otherwise avoid obstacles that would do them harm. Both games were pure lemmings action, but the second one had better graphics? I'll be honest, these games were never my favorite, but Lemmings 2 was a clear improvement over the first with enhanced visuals, more types of lemmings and hundreds of levels, so...FUCK YAH LEMMINGS!
(Note: actual lemmings look nothing like this.)
Star Fox 64
Although it doesn't have a 2 in the name, Star Fox 64 is the second line in the Star Fox series and it kicks the original right in the balls. I don't have to explain it to anyone who's played it, but for those who haven't tried it, Star Fox 64 is an amazing experience. You play as Fox McCloud, a bipedal space fox with amazing hand-to-eye coordination. Your mission? Fly your ship around blowing up stuff in order to save the galaxy from the evil Andross. Sounds easy right? It's one of those games that only takes an hour to beat, but keeps you playing over and over and over. This game trumps its predecessor in almost every way too. It looks better, plays better, has voice acting (which is hilarious), and branching paths that encourage you to play through the game again to see all the levels. I can't praise this game enough, and if my glowing review wasn't enough to convince you just check this out then...
Boom, check your G-diffusers kiddos cause that's a whole lot of sequel action right there. But what are your favorite sequels? Be sure to tell me by replying to this post. Until next time, thanks for reading and keep gaming.
- The Red One
How Nintendo Made the First Super Dodge Ball Machine
The Wii made a lot of money. It made butt tons of the stuff. They sold that shit to the elderly, and even though old people couldn't figure out what the hell a Wiimote was, they liked it all the same. There is no denying that Nintendo really cleaned up with their little white box, but now my Wii is just collecting dust underneath my TV.
So, as the current console cycle begins to fade into obscurity I ask myself: what games am I going to miss on my Wii? They made a lot of great games for this thing, and I'll be the first to tout its praises, but at the end of the day I don't really know. Were there any games that I played on my Wii that were unforgettable? Have I just become the jaded bitter gamer that I always feared I would?
Let me think. Oh wait, there was this one game I liked, hmm, what was its name again? Oh yeah, MOTHA' FUCKIN' SUPER DODGE BAWL!
Nintendo did a lot of things right with the Wii, and one of the best things they did was re-release dump trucks full of their old games back into the market. Going all the way back to the original Nintendo Entertainment System (or the NES) and continuing all the way up until the Nintendo 64, Nintendo proceeded to release all of their classic video games on to a newer relevant platform. They made a killing off pushing old product on to people's shiny Wiis, and what was the best game you could buy on their internet market place? SUPER. DODGE. BALL.
This game is so much fun. Grab a buddy and just try to play for less than 37 hours; I'll tell you right now, you can't do it. Super Dodge Ball is fast, frantic, and nearly makes you shit yourself every time you play it because it's just so intense.
It's an easy game to just pick up and play too. Coming out originally on the NES, it only uses a directional pad and two buttons to do nearly everything. B button is catch and throw, A button is pass, and A+B jump. That's it. Then, all you do is pick your dodge squad from only the most relevant of Earth's countries and proceed to the ball chucking. Watch out though, each of your players has a health bar and one hit too many will result in his or her literal death. Yeah, Super Dodge Ball doesn't play around.
What made the game really intense were these throwing and catching battles that would occur once you and your buddy started to master the controls. These back and forth volleys could stretch out for minutes until someone mistimed pressing the B button and let me tell you, these would be the most grueling minutes of your life. You could even catch the super attacks that were performed sometimes when you would run and throw, but these required even more precise timing. Suffice to say, whenever a game ends you can usually hear me let out an audible sigh because I haven't breathed in awhile.
Any flaws? I don't think so, except maybe the teams were a little unbalanced. I remember the Kenyans being uber powerful and the Icelandic team definitely had the most health, but besides that it was just pure fun. I mean, I'm not going to lie, I felt a little wronged that they made USA the worst team in the game but that's neither here nor there.
At the end of the day, if you haven't hunkered down to jam on some Super Dodge Ball with your friends, you're missing out. You can play this game forever, and for what it's worth, the game must be like five dollars now, so you really have no excuse. Do yourself a favor, play this game, trust me, you'll be pumped.
- The Red One
Me trying to get as far as possible without dying in Metal Slug X.
- The Red One
Five Games that get Me Sappy for the Seventh Grade
There's not much I can say about the seventh grade that everyone doesn't already know. Woo man, were those were some tumultuous years. From the sweaty pits of gym class, to the the awkward school dances, I just can't ever seem to recall an enjoyable moment. Whenever the subject comes up though, I must fall into one of those somber brain aneurysm stares because people stop talking about it almost instantly. You know the kind: that melodramatic look that just crops up on your face when you're remembering some sort of hardship?
That's the exact physical response my body has when I start to think about seventh grade.
One thing I can look back fondly on were the video games I played during these angst-ridden years, and I played a lot of them. I was a pudgy white kid with a whole lot of time to do nothing, and a licence to bronze my thumbs all day long playing the games that made me feel awesome.
A lot of my favorite games to this day are ones that I played while attending junior high school, but trying to list them all may also result in a stroke. So without further adieu, these are five games that get me sappy for the seventh grade!
1. Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour
I've never been a big sports fan. I've never been big into playing sports, or watching them, but Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour, this, I liked. I don't exactly know how a game developer goes out and tries to make a fun golf game, but Mario Golf managed to do it very well. The game oozes charm from every single one of its holes, while still managing to capture the intricate nature of golf. It even managed to get me out of the house to try some real golf which, if you saw me back then, was a BIG achievement. So fuck you Tiger Woods! You can keep your pompous golf, I'll take a big old bunker of Mario any day.
2. Tales of Symphonia
Simply put, this game was amazing. I love Japanese role playing games (or JRPGS) from this era, but Tales of Symphonia had to be one of the best. The game took a literal century to beat, it had awesome voice acting and graphics, but the best part was that you could play with up to four players.This was unprecedented for any JRPG back then, and Tales' frantic battles made for some awesome game play experiences. A game that shook things up AND made me socialize? How could I not include this game? Also, the main character was named Lloyd Irving. With a name comprised of two first names you know he's going to be one bad ass motha' fucka...
...most of the time.
3. Mario Party 4
It's always a party in Mario's house, and in my house Mario parties went all night long. Mario Party 4 is, in my mind, the best Mario Party game that has ever been made. It was the first one released on the Game Cube to put it bluntly, it just worked. Now this franchise has been long since rammed into the dirt, but Mario Party 4 was Mario partying done right. Nintendo didn't try to do anything gimmicky with this one and I think that's why it has so much lasting appeal. We're talking straight board game action laced with mini-games and it is oh so good.
Who wouldn't want to party with these guys?
4. Animal Crossing
If you haven't picked up on it yet, I am a huge fan of Nintendo. Growing up I played their games religiously, and Animal Crossing was one that I played on the regular. The Animal Crossing series is one of those games you have to play daily. Its premise is simple: you're a lone muchacho that just moved into a town of anthropomorphic animals and you have to just live your life. Just live? Yeah. It's a concept that sounds boring and is almost impossible to explain, but will have you hooked instantly. Its witty dialogue and cute characters made it super charming, and it rewarded you slowly so you always wanted to keep playing. Animal Crossing also ran on a real-world clock, so it literally forced you to check back in everyday if you wanted to make progress. Oh, and speaking of progress, you better save your progress...or else.
5. Breath of Fire III
Breath of Fire III is probably my favorite game ever made, so I felt like I had to include it on this list. It is the quintessential JRPG and nearly everything about it is classic as can be. It's graphics are a mishmash of old-school anime-inspired sprites, it has this archaic turn-based battle system, and by today's standards I think most people would say it's a little outdated. I mean it was old when I first played it, on the already aging Playstation, but I believe this game transcends time very well.
The game's always held a special spot in my heart, and every couple of years I track down a new copy of it just so I can inevitably lose it again like I always do. Its characters are dynamic and memorable, and throughout the game you watch them grow up from a rag tag bunch of kids into adults that go on to save the world. I always likened myself to the silent protagonist Ryu. He never spoke but he had the power to turn into insanely powerful dragons, making him far and away the most potent character in combat.
Like Ryu, I was always the quiet one. I'd sit in the back of my seventh grade history class biding my time, mind distracted by the games I would undoubtedly be playing that evening. I could only imagine what life would be like as I got older. Who knew back then that the seventh grade would go by as quick as a good video game? Not me, and yet here I am writing a blog entry about the very subject.
Well there you have it, five games that propelled me through adolescence. Growing up is always tough, but for us video game junkies out there we'll always have some pixelated adventure to make it a little easier.
- The Red One
What games got you through the seventh grade?