This is probably the best video game related movie I’ve seen. Created by Joey Ansah, Street Fighter: Legacy is a live-action film that has Ryu (my favorite) and Ken battling it out. Although, it is a short film, it’s pretty damn cool!
Created by Glen Brogan of Albino Raven is Mario’s Closet, an image depicting Mario in his closet deciding what to wear. All of the outfits have been featured in one of the Super Mario video games (which I’m sure you’ve already figured out by now). Obviously, not every “costume” is included, but it’s still awesome.
This is probably the most unsanitary iPhone app to date, although I admit it’s pretty hilarious. iLickit allows ‘players’ to choose what type of food to lick…literally. Using a “special tongue optimized engine”, the game allows you to use your tongue to lick the screen clean of your desired virtual food. Enjoy the video demo.
Trase’s Half-Life 2 mod replaces the game in-game sounds with his own sound effects…made by his own voice. It’s pretty hilarious and almost stupid, but that’s what makes it awesome.
Time for a little Sunday humor! Remember those Pac-Man college pranks back a year ago or so? Well, French prankster, Remi Gaillard, the guy responsible for the Real Life Mario Kart video, is at it again! This time, it’s Pac-Man and he’s taking it to a whole new level…out in public.
If it weren’t for all of the black speckles, you’d probably think the Xbox 360 controller above was the real deal. Complete with raised “buttons” (including the shoulder buttons) and the headset jack, the Xbox 360 Controller Soap from Esty seller Digitalsoaps has pretty much created an exact replica of the 360 controller, minus the functional buttons and movable/clickable analog sticks. The level of detail is amazing, it even has the four “little dots” on the right stick! Ingredient-wise, the soap contains a handful of oils (coconut, palm, castor, safflower), sarbitol (a moisturizer), soy bean protein (conditioner), and fragrance — in this case, Mountain Dew oil.
ENESS, a 3D software development firm from Melbourne, Australia, demonstrates their WhiteBoard Pong, which utilizes their physics engine in a game of Pong (which we now call “tennis” in today’s video game world). In a nutshell, a computer is used to detect the “black stripes” which sets up the playing area/level. The physics engine then powers the light (ball) to create the classic game of Pong, keeping within the constraints of the level. Video after the jump.