That's nothing compared to this evil little bread basket...
This is the first thing I thought of.
This is the first thing I thought of.
Critical Miss: Moon Diver
- Thread starter The Wooster
- Start date
Goodness yes. I'm certain that both Outland and Dishwasher tainted my experience. Even Hard Corps with less co op and more add on money made me feel that it was just less fun somehow. Perhaps it was just bad timing to come out on the heels of so many esthetically pleasing co op titles, especially when they price you out...Grey Carter said:
I was actually pretty sad I didn't like it. I had a good group of friends ready to grab it.
If my toaster ever decided to turn against me and attacked me toast, it's so on. I will counter it with English Muffins!
Eh. I know right? I was like, how does this make any sense, then I remembered...Sucal said:
The game being joked about here is a squarenix game, and suddenly it made a lot more sense.
It still wasn't that funny though. XD
![[zonking great]](https://eg-forums-escapist-data.nyc3.digitaloceanspaces.com/data/avatars/l/36/36225.jpg?1620302945){kind=avatar}
Well. You're in the comments section right now. It's okay though. I was confused by websites when I was twelve too.[zonking great said:
That actually sounds like a great idea for a game. I too would love to see Keanu Reeves come to life every now and then, but i would really be afraid of the toaster. Who knows what it might do if it comes alive 
I'm pretty sure everything, inanimate and otherwise has been used in a Notts. mugging at some point.albino boo said:
True this. It even extends to hypotehtical constructs. Many a person has lost their iPOD to a random chav that leaps out and asks "How many angels can dance on the head of a pin?"deathninja said:
Then he stabs you with the pin.
This is why you write for a web comic and not video games.
Hell, Children of Steam is stone-written proof that you can't even hold on to a narrative for more than six panels before you start freaking out with the Dane Cook-style of writing: "I MADE A REFERENCE! DO YOU GET IT? DO YOU FUCKING GET IT?"
Hell, Children of Steam is stone-written proof that you can't even hold on to a narrative for more than six panels before you start freaking out with the Dane Cook-style of writing: "I MADE A REFERENCE! DO YOU GET IT? DO YOU FUCKING GET IT?"