This photograph taken using a camera phone in Notting Hill station, London.
This photograph taken using a camera phone in Notting Hill station, London.
Following up my thoughts earlier about old-school online games, I did some investigation into what became of fab old games like Legend Of The Red Dragon. It turns out that there was an effort to revive this particular one as a web-based game called “Legend Of The Green Dragon”. Well; as it was open-source I took a copy and adapted it with heaps of suitable “Aberisms”. It’s Abniberific.
Click here to play Dan’s “Legend Of The Blue Dragon”
Feedback appreciated. Usual address.
Additional: In answer to a much-anticipated question – when playing Blue Dragon, you’ll only have so-many turns in which to do things each “day”. However, there are two Blue Dragon “days” in each “real world” day: midnight in Blue Dragon will be occuring at (about) midnight and mid-day (GMT) each day, and between those times you have all the turns you need to do things in the game world.
Don’t you hate those tried-and-tested “quiz” memes and things. Well, here’s a variation on the theme.
1. Post this meme to your weblog or journal.
2. Stick a nail bomb in a rucksack.
3. Blow yourself up on a London bus two weeks after I do.
“These aren’t suicide bombers – they’re just cry-for-help bombers!”
"According to a survey released on 26 November 2003, one-third of US visitors to Scotland believed the haggis to be a real creature."
Edit; 5th July 2007: Thanks, Wikipedia. Thwikipedia.
Here’s our predictions:
Don’t usually go in for these memes, but this one was too funny not to publish.
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This was fun even before I realised that tickling her in different places when she was in different positions had different effects.
I like it.
Many years later, I’d go on to recreate this advertisement using modern web technologies.
Singing Benches Let Loose In City, writes the BBC. Just plain weird, say I.
People have been asking me if these comics are actually related to my co-worker, Alex. Of course the answer is no: I would never say anything so unflattering about such a great and able worker as Alex, nor would I ever call him RetardBoy. And obviously these comics aren’t based on actual events: it would just be wrong to imply that these conversations actually happened in any way, shape or form.
Honest.