I'd like to see them try this
From the Wii Games They'd Never Make challenge. See all 466 entries (closed)
( , Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:41, archived)
From the Wii Games They'd Never Make challenge. See all 466 entries (closed)
( , Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:41, archived)
Proust's novel ostensibly tells of the irrevocability of time lost, the forfeiture of innocence through experience, the reinstatement of extra-temporal values of time regained, ultimately the novel is both optimistic and set within the context of a humane religious experience, re-stating as it does the concept of intemporality. in the first volume, Swann, the family friend visits...
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:45,
archived)
Sorry, should've posted the tutorial to go with it
It's an extremely looong book in which nothing bloody well happens.
I doubt anyone would want to make a game out of it, hence the compo entry.
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:46,
archived)
I doubt anyone would want to make a game out of it, hence the compo entry.
hee hee
Hooray for Gaz
It's Jade "Who the hell are you?" Jagger
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:45,
archived)
It's Jade "Who the hell are you?" Jagger
bored.com/oliverbot
Who is the oldgoer?
It depends on the historical context, because it changes from time to time.
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:45,
archived)
It depends on the historical context, because it changes from time to time.
Ha ha
There should be a series of literary games...
Kafka: The Game
Find your way out of a neverending series of rooms using only the red herring objects available to you until you lose the will to live.
Kundera's The Unbearable Lightness of Being
Wander around Prague shagging strangers and having existential breakdowns until finally you lose interest and put the game down to do something else.
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:46,
archived)
Kafka: The Game
Find your way out of a neverending series of rooms using only the red herring objects available to you until you lose the will to live.
Kundera's The Unbearable Lightness of Being
Wander around Prague shagging strangers and having existential breakdowns until finally you lose interest and put the game down to do something else.
David Lynch Sports World
including:
100m Dimension Hop
Dwarf Tossing
Red Velvet Curtain Climbing
Nitrous Oxide Sucking
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:58,
archived)
100m Dimension Hop
Dwarf Tossing
Red Velvet Curtain Climbing
Nitrous Oxide Sucking
War and Peace, the Game.
It has 100 levels, but nothing happens for at least the first ten, by which point everyone has stopped playing
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:54,
archived)
Kerouac's On The Road
extremely successful game bought by millions, rarely played except the handheld version which is briefly taken up by students on their gap year travelling round india, in an attempt to impress each other.
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 13:57,
archived)
Ha ha ha ha ha
The Tragedies of William Shakespeare
You take the role of the Brummy Bard,killing everything in sight in the most tragic, poetically unjust, soul wrenching way possible.
Mandatory for secondary school children.
( ,
Thu 19 Feb 2009, 14:01,
archived)
You take the role of the Brummy Bard,killing everything in sight in the most tragic, poetically unjust, soul wrenching way possible.
Mandatory for secondary school children.