Archive for February, 2008

A strange combination of The Lion King and Bedknobs and Bromsticks

Thursday, February 28th, 2008

Seriously…look at the title screen. Now look at the characters. Now laugh. Now try to comprehend the narration…and laugh harder.

I hope this is not real…

Speaking of Garfield…

Tuesday, February 26th, 2008

So on the topic of Garfield, ran across this one the other day in one of my 3-in-1 compilations:

A bee hive…out of nowhere!

So strange and random – no idea why I like this kind of humor…

Garfield…without Garfield?

Tuesday, February 26th, 2008

Saw this on digg.com – A page showing Garfield comic strips…without Garfield!.

I love Garfield, so I thought it was kind of interesting. Who has time to do this stuff!?

Yeah, I know…

Wednesday, February 20th, 2008

So this blog – according to the subtitle there – is supposed to be about primarily…programming?

In my life lately, I haven’t had a lot of time to think about that passion of mine – outside of work I’m tending to detach from the “serious” side of technology for a bit to focus on more gaming aspects. Granted, I still read and watch much more than actually play games, but it’s fun nonetheless.

So soon I may get into talking about ruby, python, frameworks, and programming theory (not that I know much) again – but for now I’m kind of detouring a bit.

Some GameSpot Defects -> The Follow-ups!

Wednesday, February 20th, 2008

So just a few interesting things in this post-gamespot-defecting era…

Jeff Gerstmann and Ryan Davis have a podcast now! The first experimental episode is pretty hilarious – check it out at Ryan Davis’ blog arrow pointing down, or find it on iTunes under the podcast name of Arrow Pointing Down.

Alex Navarro is apparently still writing reviews – this time for Gametap.

Listening to the Arrow Pointing Down podcast revealed (at least to me) that Greg Kasavin – another ex-gamespotter – is helping with the development of C&C: Red Alert III. Good for him!

I’m glad these guys are moving on, they are too important to the industry and the ‘net community in general to disappear.