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Malatora Tower Defense

Here’s a video game I made based on a Something Awful thread about the micronation of Malatora. I think the less I explain the better, because it still won’t make any sense. Click below to download, and click the help icon while in the game if you just can’t figure out what the fuck is going on.

YoYoGames

Screenshot

Malatora Tower …
Added: 05 September 2011
By: BulletRiddled

The humans are coming!

Your homeland of Sao Thome is under attack. You squatted on the land, selling fake gems in order to finance the building of your massive underground death fortress, but for some reason everyone’s mad at you. You’ve shut down your forums, and the Rickroll button has been pushed. Man just doesn’t understand Dragon Honor. It’s time to fight back.

Tech tree:

Barney – Malatoran citizen in a Barney costume that has been “liberated” from the mainland. The first step in becoming a real dragon.

Tinfoil Dragon – Upgraded from Barney unit. Malatoran citizen in a tinfoil dragon costume. The second step in becoming a real dragon.

Dragon – Upgraded from Tinfoil Dragon unit. Finally, you are a real dragon! A human brain that has been implanted into a robot dragon. All dragons are born female, but wish to become hermaphrodites so they can have sex with each other without it being “gay”. Up to ten penises can be purchased per dragon. With each penis added, the dragon will start furiously masturbating, unloading gobs of hot dragon jizz in random directions in an inaccurate but powerful attack. A ten-donged dragon will turn gold and be known as a Dongdecadragon.

Dongwolf – Upgraded from Tinfoil Dragon unit. A weak and easily killed unit that has multiple rape teniticles growing out of its back. Has a small chance of turning enemies into Dongwolfs. Attention whore.

Enemies:

Sao Thomas Citizen – Pitchfork and torch in hand, this angry citizen just wants his land back. The land YOU rightfully squatted from him! You should murder him.

White Knight – This internet hero has come to liberate the many fine virgin Malatoran damsels from the clutches of the evil dragons. Little does he know the virgins are all men and the women all have penises. Multiple penises, sprouting out of their backs.

Jetknight – A faster version of the White Knight.

Mounted Jetknight – A faster version of the Jetknight.

Military – The combined forces of all the world’s militaries are no match for even a handful of dragons!

Sounds fucking awesome, doesn’t it? Well, why don’t you download that motherfucker right now and show those puny hyoomans who’s the real dragon!

PROTIP: Press spacebar to advance the next wave if you don’t want to wait.

Noah’s Ark 2 – Onion Infinite Showdown

Red Robin presents: The Onion Infinite!

Standing a staggering 7 inches tall, the Onion Infinite will satisfy your deepest craving for melted cheese slathered in mayonnaise. So big it has to be served on a stick, the Onion Infinite combines teryaki beef, fried onions, spicy mayonnaise, and eight slices of cheese into a sandwich that tells your heart to go fuck itself. It’s man food time.

The Onion Infinite was created by Sole.Sushi. All blame should go to him.

Ingredients:
Onion bun
Onion straws
Cheddar double
Pepper jack double
Sauteed onions
Angry onions
Banzai beef patty
Banzai beef patty
Chipotle mayonnaise
Campfire mayonnaise
Ancho mayonnaise
Another of this burger

The Onion Infinite is a recursive hamburger, meaning that it contains a copy of itself as an ingredient, which contains a copy of itself as an ingredient, and so on to infinity. We decided to only eat two, but maybe one day the technology will exist for a truly infinite hamburger. It will be served with a glass of Coke in a Klein bottle.

Ancho mayo and angry onions weren’t available, so we substituted in red onions and a fried egg in honor of Smash Mouth.

Last year I ate a hamburger called the Noah’s Ark, a goon invention consisting of two of every animal. Two beef patties, two chicken patties, two fish patties, two veggie patties, and two helpings of bacon. It was documented in this Comedy Goldmine, and in this video of me trying and failing to eat it. The video got passed around the internet, and was seen by a man named Big Josh, who took on the challenge and actually finished the whole thing. I got in contact with him on Twitter, and me and him have been shit-talking each other for it over the last year and a half. We’ve been talking about doing a hamburger showdown, and we decided it was finally time after raddits posted this thread.

Last Saturday I drove several hours across the province to meet Josh, so we could settle our spat the way only two responsible grown men approaching 30 can: making complete asses of ourselves in front of a restaurant full of gawking onlookers. Now, I’d been training for this all week, including eating the Onion Infinite Jr, and beating the Smash Mouth 24 egg challenge. I was feeling pretty confident that I could eat the burger the fastest, or at least eat the most before giving up. Then I met my opponent.

Guess which one I am.

I knew right away that I was completely fucked. I’m 5’8 and 130 pounds. Josh is 6’8 and over 300 pounds. If I had known this beforehand, I probably wouldn’t have driven three hours with a car full of friends to watch me be utterly humiliated, and then filmed and put on the internet so random strangers can tell me what a colossal faggot I am. But I was already there, so we went to Red Robin.




Will do!

The waitress had a little bit of difficulty trying to understand just what the hell I was trying to order, or why I needed two of them. Then Josh ordered two, and we started to attract an audience. Staff, patrons, even entire families started coming over to see what the fuss was about.

I ordered and entire pitcher of water to wash down the burger. My strategy was the same as the one I’d been practising all week: small bites, swallow with water, repeat until finished or opponent gives up.

Then the burgers were delivered.

Now I’m doubly fucked. Put together, the Onion Infinite stands a whopping seven inches tall.


Josh tried to get his to a proper size by squishing it down, while I put mine on a skewer and started vainly gnawing at the edges.


My water strategy immediately went out the window after I took one bite and realized cheese doesn’t break down in water. I had to just plow through the whole thing and hope my opponent gave up, or died, or something.

The burger itself was actually pretty good. I would order an Onion Infinite if it was maybe a quarter of the size of the real one. All the strange flavors balanced each other out nicely into a strangely sweet, but spicy hamburger. At least, until you made your way towards the ultra-dense onion-packed centre.

The middle of the Onion Infinite is so onion-y that we started sweating down our backs, giving our quickly growing audience the horrific sight of two grown men eating hamburgers larger than their heads, shirts drenched in sweat, faces smeared in various sauces and mayonnaise flavors, belching and and trying not to barf, while another group of grown men giggled and filmed and took pictures.

We were both in agreement at this point that it was actually a good thing our wives weren’t there to support us.

A man walked by at this point and muttered “Jesus Christ” and shook his head in disapproval, and people started to walk away in disgust. I had to take off my glasses because they were so smeared in various Onion Infinite juices that I couldn’t see out of them.

I was feeling pretty good when I figured I was about a third of the way through the burger. I was still making good pace, and still had some room in my belly for a little more Onion Infinite. Then I looked over at Josh and saw that he was finishing his last bite. He ate the entire thing in less than ten minutes. He swallowed the Onion Infinite like a goddamned anaconda.


Josh got a round of applause from everyone watching, which now included a significant portion of the kitchen staff. Complete strangers mocked me to my face, and then as a final insult, the waitress brought us each the bill for one Onion Infinite.

I humbly bow the the amazing eating skills of Big Josh. He’s beaten me twice, once in front of the internet, and once face-to-face in front of both friends and strangers. In fact, here’s a video of Josh destroying me in the Onion Infinite challenge.

The Onion Infinite is available at Red Robin restaurants for only $37.25

Turn Your Brain Off Mensa Canada AG 2011

I recently spoke about bad movies at the Mensa Canada Annual Gathering 2011.  The title of my talk was Turn Your Brain Off, and you can watch the whole thing here:

Afterwards, I took part in the Mr. Mensa contest, part of which involved stripping into swim trunks and jumping in a hot tub.  My wife made me a replica 1920′s bathing suit for the event:

I came in second place, probably because my costume was just slightly too sexy.

The Mysteries of History Episode 17 – The Loch Ness Monster

Greg Robbins interview

Greg RobbinsGuest interview by Larry Williams

Greg Robbins is the writer/director/star of the movie C Me Dance.  He recently agreed to do an email interview with BNC’s on-again off-again contributor Larry Williams about his influences as a filmmaker, as well as how he reaches a secular audience as a Christian filmmaker.

LW: First off, thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to have this chat with me.
 
GR: No problem at all I am grateful that you care about this movie.
 
LW: You’ve been writing your own projects for years, and they all seem to be wildly different from one another.  Where do you get your ideas?
 
GR: I get my ideas from life, visions, experiences and listening to others. For example I was visiting a 92 year old man in the hospital and this person did not know Christ. His granddaughter who I was with said to him, “You have had a wonderful life”. He looked at her and said with a sad voice. “I have lived a life of worry…Ahh but what can you do”. That was very powerful to me, I lead him to Christ he died shortly after and I put that into my sitcom PASTOR GREG. Everywhere you turn there you will find real drama, comedy, adventure and wonderful stories.
 
LW: When you first set out to make a movie, did you start with the intention of combining as many film genres as you did, or did that happen more organically?
 
GR: C ME DANCE is classified as a Thriller/Drama. I just set out to tell a story that would hopefully make people think. Spiritual warfare is very real (1 Peter 5 vs 8 says Be self-controlled and alert, Your enemy the devil prowls around like a roaring lion looking for someone to devour.) Joshua 1:9 – Have not I commanded you? Be strong, vigorous, and very courageous. Be not afraid, neither be dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go. BY FAR THE GREATEST GIFT EVER RECEIVED BY US IS THE HOLY SPIRIT HIMSELF. THOSE WHO DISCOVER THE VALUE OF HIS PRESENCE ENTER REALMS OF INTIMACY WITH GOD NEVER PREVIOUSLY CONSIDERED POSSIBLE. OUT OF THIS VITAL RELATIONSHIP ARISES STORIES OF POWER THAT FORMERLY WAS ONLY A DREAM IN MY HEAD. THE INCOMPREHENSIBLE BECOMES POSSIBLE BECAUSE HE IS WITH US. “I WILL BE WITH YOU” IS A PROMISE MADE BY GOD TO ALL HIS SERVANTS. IT COMES WHEN GOD HAS REQUIRED SOMETHING OF US THAT IS HUMANLY IMPOSSIBLE, LIKE MAKING A MOVIE, BUILDING A HOSPITAL, FEEDING CHILDREN ETC. GOD DOESN’T HAVE TO TRY TO DO SUPERNATURAL THINGS. HE IS SUPERNATURAL. IF HE IS INVITED TO A SITUATION, WE SHOULD EXPECT NOTHING BUT SUPERNATURAL INVASION.
 
LW: Who are your biggest influences as a filmmaker?
 
GR: I enjoy writing styles of people like Frances Goodrich, Timothy Craig and Frank Nugent. As for directors, I like work from John Ford, Clint Eastwood and Frank Capra. Some of the best actors on the planet are people you might not have heard of, names like Hugh McLean, Laura Romeo and Lesley Bowen are amazing talents that I am a fan of.
 
LW: You seem to have a very dedicated cast of actors following you from project to project.  Do you write roles for specific actors, or do you write the project first, then cast?
 
GR: I write the project first and then I pull from my acting ensemble.
 
LW: You’ve also got a few big names appearing in film, such as Peter Kent and Nelson Scott Simpson.  How did you get them involved in the project?

GR: Peter Kent and I broke into the biz together 27 years ago we worked for Jim Cameron. I cast all the extras stand-ins and stunts on TERMINATOR. I hired Pete as Arnold Schwarzenegger stunt double and he went on to do 15 films with Arnold and became one of Hollywood’s top dogs. We have remained friends since then and I asked him to play the role 8 years ago and he humbly agreed. In addition to being a top stunt coordinator he is a highly trained actor, he tore that part up! As for Nelson/Nikita he to and I have been friends for along time and this is the 2nd movie I have done with him. Plus Laura Romeo is my wife/biz partner (Missy) in Pastor Greg and we are a acting duo we have produced, acted, written countless TV series documentaries and movies together.

LW: The film has several quite intense scenes of horror, with the heroine having to confront Satan himself.  I’m curious: how does one go about writing the role of Satan?

GR: As for writing for Satan, I will just say in our journey to serve God with this company I have experienced true attacks and I just documented some things. I know, that sounds crazy.

LW: Since you seem to know horror: what’s the scariest movie you’ve ever seen?
 
GR: I don’t watch scary movies at all, I am a big baby. Like I said I have experienced spiritual warfare while on my journey to bring people to know the love of Jesus Christ. I wanted to grab people with a story that would shake them up. I wrote this movie for the lost, not the religious. It is my prayer that non believers will walk away asking questions and believers will look past the 4-walls of their church. I hope the movie does what happens in the movie. That people’s lives will be touched and we have a deeper passion for life and service. I personally have been living this movie. I am in awe of the love of GOD!
 
LW: In regards to the big fistfight sequence, how was it choreographed?  Did you do any training in preparation for it?
 
GR: As for the fight scene the stuntmen/actors and I trained for 1 day before the production and then Peter Kent came in the day of shooting and refined us along with where to place cameras. That scene took a full day to shoot.
 
LW: The movie opens with a quite intense chase sequence.  I’m assuming that it’s an homage to Stephen Spielberg’s Duel, but what other influences did you bring to the table for this scene?
 
GR: I never considered Duel when I wrote this movie in 1980. In reality when I was 4 weeks old I was in a car accident with my parents and both my legs and right arm where broken. I spent several months in body casts – because as I grew the doctors kept breaking them and putting new casts on me. I added my own drama to it as that was an attempt by the dark side to take me out! Again its just story telling.
 
LW: You mainly appear as comic relief in this movie, and you previously spent several years writing and starring in your own sitcom.  Who are your biggest influences as a comedian?
 
GR: Wow, I don’t think my character in C ME DANCE has any comic relief. This is a very serious role. As for the past roles of playing comedic characters I have pulled from Charlie Chaplin, John Ritter, Lucille Ball and Bob Denver. I love physical comedy!
 
LW: What’s your favourite joke?
 
GR: My favorite joke…I honestly don’t have any. Im not much of a joke guy I guess.
 
LW: On a more serious note, do you believe that movies like this stand a real chance of appealing to a non-Christian demographic?
 
GR: I do believe faith based movies I have mainstream appeal if we do them right.  More people buy a movie ticket then go to all the sporting events put together, making the movie screen a very powerful and influential force. These influences are very sad to say the least. David Frost put it best when he said “TV and movies are inventions that allow us to be entertained in our living rooms by people we would not have in our homes”. We all complain about this problem. Well we now have a voice! When we support a faith based movie we send a signal to Hollywood that we have had enough. It is part of my mission to bring you entertainment that is pleasing to God. The TV set and movie screen can be a joy and a wonderful tool – please join me in the fight and let’s get them back for HIM.
 
LW: What’s the biggest mistake you see modern Christian filmmakers making, in regards to appealing to a secular audience?
 
GR: The biggest mistake we make as Christian filmmakers is NOT appealing to the non-believers. Sure its great to give entertainment  to Christians, that said I believe we need to go further.
 
LW: Christian filmmaking has become a lot more mainstream since the unheard-of success of The Passion of the Christ several years ago.  Has this helped you as a filmmaker, or is there still a reluctance to fund films with a potentially limited audience?
 
GR: The Passion has been a huge help and yes it is still hard to get funding for Christian films. But I have learned if we do something that is pleasing to God and conduct ourselves and men and women of God then HE will open the doors to please HIM!
 
LW: I see you’re working on a new project called “When Christ Was Alive”.  Is there anything you can tell us about it?

GR: WHEN CHRIST WAS ALIVE 60-minute Docudrama Available NOW at www.christiandvdstore.com 
Take a step back in time to when “Christ was Alive” in Christmas. Visit old-fashioned Christmases with stories, activities and ideas of how your family can give Christ His proper place in the Christmas season. The most important truth in all of Christianity is stated right here: We are made alive together with Christ. That is the most important fact upon which to build all the rest of Christian faith and experience–this great, tremendous statement that we are made alive with Jesus Christ.

LW: Thank you for taking the time to chat with me.  Best of luck in the future!

Greg Robbins is the writer/director/star of C Me Dance, as well as the TV series Pastor Greg.
You can catch more of his work at http://upliftingentertainment.com/