User:AuronKaizer

This userpage designed for 1920x1080 and to max out your bandwidth... sucker! You have no new messages (Why so serious? )
 * This article is about an awesome person. For an article about a person who is not awesome, see your own userpage .

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 Awesomeness warning : Details involving myself and how awesome I may or may not be follow.  IT'S DANGEROUS TO GO ALONE! TAKE THIS DINNER. DODONGO LIKES LOTSA SPAGHETTI! LETS PLAY TOSS THE H BOMB. 10TH ENEMY SET UP US THE BOMB. SECRET POWER IS SAID TO BE IN THE ENCLOSED INSTRUCTION BOOK. MASTER USING IT AND YOU CAN HAVE THIS FAIL. PAY ME FOR THE INTERNET REPAIR CHARGE. AIM AT THE EYES OF FERGIE. THERE'S A SECRET IN THE TIP OF BARBRA STREISANDS NOSE.

Funniest. Edits. Ever.
http://i70.photobucket.com/albums/i86/Kaizer13/OrgelHelge.png Well, being around here, you come across some funny edits here and there. I'm gonna list those here lest their ingeniousityness be lost to the tooth of time...or something. Oh, and I don't take suggestions. I like finding them out on my own.


 * No comment needed.
 * Goldmember vandalizes ZP on his free time.
 * This guy told me to sue Nintendo.
 * Public statement on Gorons from the Obama Administration.
 * Featured Article, ZW style!
 * This makes the notion of articles on the symbolism and morality of Zelda sound like a good idea... not!
 * Yeah, the article is in need of cleanup...we get it already!
 * Details on the secret final boss of Ocarina of Time.
 * Not really Zelda, but it was so hilarious in context, I couldn't help it.
 * The Legend of Zelda: Groundhog Day!
 * This one always puts a smile on my face.
 * Hah!
 * Nintendo reveals full details on the events of the Hyrulean Civil War. Unfortunately, it sounds more likely than HoT87's claims.
 * Yay for sexism!
 * Sex Ed: The Zeldapedia Way.
 * The biggest uber fail I've seen in a long time. Since the cache update eventually removed these links, I forever preserved the memory of this fail in carbonite.
 * Oh, the indignities of being an "unbiased" editor.
 * Insane or decisive proof that Nintendo are running out of ideas? Don't ask me.
 * Wow. Really?
 * MAAAAAAAAAAAAX!!!!!!!!!!!
 * Gee, the Death Eaters' tactics for world domination have become really lame.
 * I wonder who would win that ToC battle >.>
 * Should lay off the crystal meth...HAHAH GEDDIT!!! OMG I MAID A FUNNIE!!!11!1!one!
 * Get a Leif.
 * Up-and-coming editing talent debunks the notion of "Immaculate Conception."
 * Always make sure never to spoil ND. God forbid.
 * Damn! I always knew Sarcasmshipping would lead to no good.
 * "This user page is licensed as fair use."
 * That's just so 2009.
 * Yeah, Michel Bublé is an enemy to music, but this...?
 * It says to go away precious, and away it goes! Gone! Gone! Smybol is free!!!
 * Yagshemash! My name Borat, I am editing the Zeldapedia! Great success!

Remembrall
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 * M.B. v P.
 * Remembering what in the hellfire and brimstone "M.B. v P." is supposed to mean.
 * Back hurts.
 * Remembering all the lyrics for "Saturday Night Holocaust" and stop making up my own.
 * East block, front row. Fifth seat from the right.
 * Get a life.
 * #fde900

Makeshift Clipboard and convenient stuff (Props to Triforce!)
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Currently playing
http://i70.photobucket.com/albums/i86/Kaizer13/Pepsiman.png http://i70.photobucket.com/albums/i86/Kaizer13/EpicMickey.png As re-playing Zelda games again and again can get old, I'll also list non-Zelda games here. Because I said so. Alphabetical order. When I have finished a playthrough, the game in question is highlighted in green for an indeterminable length of time. Games that have been completed for the first time will also have their overall score displayed during this timespan. And yes, before you ask, I am very much a replay gamer.

Recently watched films
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Yes, having no job and generally nothing to do, it's no surprise that there are a hell of a lot of movies to watch to occupy one's time. Here's some I've seen recently, and what I think of said films. Bet this list is gonna be pretty exhaustive after a while. A bunch of old reviews have been removed to prevent the page from being too long. Rather than creating an archive (I don't approve of archives of userpages much) you can just check the history if you're interested.

The Doors (4/6)
Partly truth, partly fiction; all decadent insanity in this film chronicling the history of The Doors, the most influential psychedelic rock band by that name. Val Kilmer is Jim Morrison, a "different" guy preoccupied with things beyond this world as well as the very material things of our world; a fantastic songwriter and a man who was easily misunderstood, a living paradox of sorts. A very honest and unglorified portrait of a very controversial man in the history of music. While it does sometimes drag on for a bit and gets a little uninteresting, it's still a pretty good film. Great performance scenes that feel very realistic, and Val Kilmer's singing, while not precisely Morrison, still works as a good interpretation. Ride the snake, man...

The Rutles 2: Can't Buy Me Lunch (4/6)
Haphazard sequel to one of the greatest mockumentaries of all time, the story of Legendary rock band The Rutles, a fantastic Beatles parody created by Eric Idle. Mostly, this is just surplus material from the first film mixed with new interviews with more or less entertaining musical artists and their relation to The Rutles as well as interview segments from the narrator from the first film, played by Eric Idle. Feels sort of re-hashed, but entertaining anyways. Funny stories from real celebrities with some really hilarious moments. Also, The Rutles' songs are good enough to equal most of The Beatles' catalogue and are used to great effect in the film. Not the greatest sequel in the world, but perfectly decent.

Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam & Burt (3/6)
Half-hearted spoof movie starring Adam West and Burt Ward, who played Batman and Robin in the quite cheesy 60s Batman TV series. The humor is so-and-so, dealing with West and Ward's partly fictional stories from the time of the show. The best laughs are provided by the actors who portray the original Batman series actors, such as Frank Gorshin (The Riddler), Burgess Meredith (The Penguin) and Julie Newmar (Catwoman) while West and Ward pull off some stuff that isn't that funny. Decently funny nostalgic piece on a time when the level of subtlety in television was at an all-time low...until now, that is >.>

Once (2/6)
Heartfelt but partly uninteresting Irish film about a down-on-his-luck musician trying to make it to the big time. Along the way he meets a Czech-born girl and they eventually develop a relationship, that for some reason doesn't turn into a typical cliché love story. While it does sometimes offer a refreshing change from typical sappy love stories, most of the film consists of long musical sequences that drag on for too long, and whose music isn't all that spectacular to begin with. It's clear that whoever made the film lacks an understanding of pacing. Might have a better appeal to people who dig that kind of indie music, but it wasn't anything for me.

Impulse (5/6)
Spectacular romantic/psychological thriller starring Angus Macfadyen, who plays Jonathan Dennison, a somewhat boring, if loving psychologist who has lucked out with Rachel, a younger girl who loves him. However, things get complicated when his wife finds out she has been cheating on him with his identical, deeply disturbed doppelganger (also played by Macfadyen, if you hadn't guessed already) whom she had believed to be her husband living out some kind of weird fantasy. After being rejected, the doppelganger begins insinuating himself into their lives and eventually tries to take Jonathan's place. Many great moments of suspense, some unforeseen plot twists and some pretty damn good acting on the part of Angus, who carries the entire film on his back, playing both a slightly dull and a psychotic character, switching flawlessly between the two. Great, original piece of cine if I ever saw one.

Bubba Ho-Tep (4/6)
Weird but funny and original horror movie featuring Bruce Campbell as The King. Yep, that's right, the basic premise of the film is that Elvis Presley, tired of his fame, got an Elvis impersonator to switch places with him. However, after injuring his hip while performing as his own impersonator, he is sent to a hospital haunted by an ancient Egyptian mummy spirit (the eponymous "Bubba Ho-Tep") who eats souls. Together with his friend, a black guy who believes himself to be John F. Kennedy, they battle the evil mummy. Some original and funny ideas with a great performance by Bruce as the broken-down crusty King of Rock 'n' Roll. But still, in the end, the way the movie unfolds is too typical and predictable for it to truly shine.

Cool World (2/6)
A true mess of a film, this animation/real world production by the legendary Ralph Bakshi is a...mess. Set partly in an animation world known as the "Cool World" and the real world, which exist side-by-side, it's basically just host to a bunch of annoying, gratuitous and random cartoon characters. Brad Pitt, who plays a police officer who oversees that inhabitants of the two worlds stay in their own world, is a decent enough actor in this (admittedly, he didn't really become a good actor until 1999) but Kim Basinger's portrayal (both in cartoon (read: doodle) and real (read: noid) form) as a vicious, almost-sexy femme fatala is so campy that it doesn't kill the movie's entertainment value completely. But aside from that, Jesus, I don't know what to say. It feels like some kind of kid's incomprehensible and random (albeit a very dirty and disturbed kid) idea for a film. The killer of Bakshi's legacy, but not all the blame should be placed on him; the director secretly had the script rewritten without his knowledge. The film has some slick animation and set pieces, but overall the film is 1% substance and 99% style.

Dirty Harry (5/6)
In a San Francisco driven mad, "Dirty" Harry Callahan is the man with the answers...and a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world. And in all the excitement of this action/thriller, he forgot whether or not he fired five or six shots. So the question you should ask yourself is..."Do I feel lucky?" Well, do ya, punk? Clint Eastwood's most famous role of all time (although perhaps second to "The Man With No Name", depending on who you ask) as the tough-as-nails cop who doesn't always stay within the law to fight crime and evil-doers is the centerpiece of this brilliant classic, but the suspenseful story of a one-man battle against a sick, depraved murdered/kidnapper is fraught with many great scenes and a lot of awesome ironic dialogue as well as an honest indictment of the faults of the American legal system. Awesome cine all the way. Made my day.

Avatar (4/6)
Nearly equal parts style and substance make an awesome team in what is bound to become a masterpiece of the 'oughts. A paraplegic human marine by the name of Jake Sully is given his deceased brother's spot in a command unit whose purpose is to obtain resources from the planet Pandora; however, the native people, the Na'vi (no relation to a certain annoying fairy) who live in harmony with nature, fight them at every turn. After being given a manufactured Na'vi body that he controls and having made a deal with a scrupulous commander to lure the Na'vi away from precious resources, he is saved from an animal attack by a female Na'vi and after living among them, he ascends to the same level of natural perception they do and begins to grow distant from the human race. However, the inevitable happens and the planet is attacked by human industrialism, and now the Na'vi must fight the humans. James Cameron returns with a hell of a film, laden with loads of symbolism. It's not like the story of a tribe's fight for survival hasn't been done before, but the eye-popping visuals, as well as a steady grasp of modern filmography, gripping presentation as well as some great performances make this truly one of those films.

The Lovely Bones (4/6)
Gripping and imaginative adaptation of a book by the same name about, about a young girl who is murdered by depraved loner. When the young girl dies, she goes to a kind of purgatory where she can do everything she can imagine until she is ready to pass on. The film shows the problems caused when you are unable to let go of a loved one. A very dark, yet hopeful film with one of the creepiest "villains" seen on film in a long time &mdash; the psychopathic killer next door is portrayed to perfection by underrated actor Stanley Tucci. Even Mark Wahlberg, who makes up for the insipid crap that was the film adaptation, Max Payne, does perhaps his best role ever as the loving father of the murdered girl. However, the movie's occasional pacing problems, to the point of confusing people into thinking the movie is over as well as a weird twist ending sort of makes the movie unable to break through a certain glass ceiling. When it's good though, The Lovely Bones is a fantastic film with an original and thought-provoking story.

Up (6/6)
Pixar do what they do best and create another masterpiece of animation &mdash; maybe a masterpiece of cinema altogether &mdash; with this hilarious, witty, intelligent, exciting and touching piece of ingeniuity on par with the best of Disney's 2D animation classics. It's hard to put in writing. In fact, I'm unsure about whether or not I can actually do it. I'll just stop here and say it's one of my most favourite films of all time. That is all.

Funny People (5/6)
The title couldn't be more right if it tried; this fantastic film shows us a new and interesting perspective on both humor and people. George Simmons (perhaps the best piece of work Adam Sandler has ever clocked in) is a disillusioned comedian who, after being diagnosed with a terminal illness, takes the inimatable and amiable everyman up-and-coming-comedian (Seth Rogen in the kind of role we typically see him in, only played to perfection here) under his wing and makes him his mentor. Along the way there are cool celebrity cameos, valuable lessons on life and learning and some of the most hilarious lines this side of The Tracks. Funny, compelling and complex, Funny People may just be the epitome of the kind of raucous comedy Apatow has become famous, which is enough entertainment value in and of itself, but it also has a much more serious core and a more apparent set of lessons to learn. Truly awesome.

Bottle Rocket (3/6)
Wes Anderson's directorial debut is a little shaky and uneven, but still has some good, memorable moments. Luke and Owen Wilson, along with this other guy nobody knows, play a trio of friends who have devised a "75-year plan" to live a life of wealth and luxury by picking off small businesses and robbing their own houses. When the group disbands after the third guy in their group leaves to help his bully of a brother, they decide to quit their small-time burglar act and assume regular jobs; that is, until their leader comes up with one last heist. Anderson's unique brand of humor doesn't shine as well as in his other films here, but is still hilarious in parts. However, the movie is hampered by an erratic and somewhat confusing plot which really spins out of control during the second half of the film. Inconsistent, but fun at times, and quite possibly Luke Wilson's finest moment &mdash; he never had as many as his brother Owen, whose portrayal of Dignan, the wacky leader of the group who has a fondness for fireworks, is the true star here.

Up in the Air (4/6)
Not to be confused with the other movie with a similar title, this is a cleverly-written, well-acted and poignant piece of cinema. Up in the Air deals with a man (the second most charismatic man after Steve Blackman: GEORGE CLOONEY!!!) who works as a traveling man who fires people, the proper term for which escapes me. He is happy living a life as a free man, his mind often on his impending record-breaking number of frequent flier miles. However, when a plan to automatize his job comes along, severely shortening the need for him to be on the road, he has a hard time adjusting. However, he learns to reconnect with his family and even falls in love, in a pretty non-cliché'd romance that has no happy Hollywood ending. Clooney fits the part like a glove, and other characters also impress. Smart and realistic stuff.

Dorian Gray (4/6)
The classic tale of a young man who inexplicably halts his own aging process is brought to film in a big way. Young Dorian Gray arrives in London to move into his inherited family manse, and after befriending an elderly gentleman whose sarcastic wit and whose idea of a happy life is youth and sex and all that becomes an inspiration of sorts, Mr. Gray's soul is infused into a picture (painting, really, but just to refer to the original work) and he becomes an unchanging slave of hedonistic desire and whatnot; it doesn't end well for anyone involved. The best acting I've ever seen from Colin Firth and a good job from the main guy who plays Gray, Oscar Wilde's story is as disturbing as ever. Drags on in places but overall a good adaptation and film.

9 (3/6)
Convincing graphical design, but failure at presenting a consistent story hampers this animated film. "9" is a living puppet, the ninth in a series of small puppets created to perpetuate life after the complete destruction of the earth and the human race by their own machines. 9 joins up with the other puppets, who struggle to stay alive; a fearsome creature known as "The Beast" hunts them night and day. Accidentally, 9 triggers the coming of a much bigger evil, and the puppets work together to stop the final threat and try and maintain life. An interesting concept, but done with minimal dialogue (and the little that there is doesn't exactly stick to the mind) and a plot that moves way too fast, it fails to have a lasting impression. Additionally, there is way too much focus placed on the audio part of the film; constantly noisy and active, it becomes aggravating after a while. Unfortunately, 9 buckles under pressure and becomes a forgettable affair. Can't give it a score of nine out of ten, though I'd certainly like to.

The Brave Little Toaster (6/6)
Old-school animation masterpiece that both entices and frightens, regardless of age. A band of inexplicably talking appliances &mdash; Toaster, our noble hero of a toaster; Blanky, the young, worrying electric blanket; Lampy the wise-cracking lamp; Kirby, the sarcastic vacuum cleaner and Radio, a hilarious radio who always tunes into frequences of hilarity with weird historical references &mdash; have been left behind by their Master. After waiting many long years for the return of their Master, the appliances decide to travel out into the outside world and find their Master. Along the way, the appliances learn to work as a team, and many laughs and strangely poignant moments abound, and in the end they reunite with their Master. In addition to featuring a sometimes very dark undertone (featuring a nightmarish dream scene with a firefighter clown) it is well animated, cleverly written and captivating. Additionally, the voice talents also help make the movie; Deanna Oliver's performance as Toaster is easily likable as you would expect from a cartoon protagonist, but doesn't become too cartoony and retains an element of realism. The legendary Jon Lovitz provide 90% of the laughs as Radio, and a short but oh-so-sweet appearance by Phil Hartman (God rest his soul) raise the movie to another level. The story may have been done before, but this is about the best variation of the "different individuals on a strange journey" films I've ever seen.

The Jerk (5/6)
Old-school comedy classic detailing the life of Navin R. Johnson, a simple-minded white fella who was raised by a black family in Missisippi. Upon hearing some easy listening music on the radio, Navin decides to go out into the world and make his fortune. Along the way, he becomes a gas station attendant who is hunted by a psychotic killer who randomly picked his name out of the phone book; a carnie who finds his "special purpose" with a scary stunt biker chick, and accidentally invents a new kind of spectacle rim that keeps the glasses on one's head at all times. He eventually meets the girl of his dreams and becomes rich due to his invention, but due to uforeseen circumstances, he loses all the money via a class-action suit. But in the end, it all works out. Steve Martin is at the top of his game as the lovable, goofy Navin, and his character's relationship with the cosmetologist (not the space kind) played by Bernadette Peters is one of great romances in film. In addition to this, the good-natured and somehow wildly insightful jokes are delivered without any hidden agendas; it's just good, well-acted, well-produced, well-written fun at its best.

Bob Roberts (4/6)
The multifaceted Tim Robbins at his best, playing a charismatic, conservative musician taking politic America by storm with his overly patriotic lyrics and gaining the people's support. Great send-up of the American voting system as well as politics, presented in mockumentary style. While ridiculous, some of the themes explored through the songs of Bob Roberts aren't as far from reality as you wish it were. Some random and cool special guest appearances, including Alan Rickman as Roberts' mysterious financial backer and Jack Black as an obsessed fan/groupie. While nothing relevatory, it's fun, interesting and thought-provoking all the same.

Event Horizon (3/6)
Effective, if sometimes over-the-top science fiction horror film; its main point of notability being that it served as inspiration for a certain game in a certain series regarding Chzo. A crew of able space-sailing types are sent out into space to ascertain the fate of the Event Horizon, a huge star cruiser sent on a secret mission to test a new generator that allows one to subvert time and space in order to transport oneself between two distances in a short amount of time. The crewmen have their different personalities and all that. However, aboard the ship, they find that all the crew of the Event Horizon have been slaughtered, and that the space-time-bending invention transported the ship to Hell and made it come alive. Horrible murders and neck-breaking situations aplenty, what could easily be taken as another cliché'd Alien ripoff turns out to be quite an alright film thanks to some well-written and -acted characters; for instance, Laurence Fishburne (Morpheus!) who plays the badass captain manages to pull off his seemingly stereotypical role with a likable human side. The perennially awesome Sam Neill plays the nerd-inventor turned murderer in this quite well. However, in the end, some parts could have been expanded upon, and too much of the time is spent on the typical gore and whatnot.

Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (4/6)
Part parody of the Johnny Cash biopic Walk the Line and the musical biopic genre as a whole, this is the story of Dewey Cox, a talented(?) musician and lyricists who goes through various phases of his life and career, like peoples do in biopic. John C. Reilly is consistently a stable main feature here; he's typically not the kind of guy you'd care to see playing a main character in any film, but his goofy, megalomaniacal, occasionally egotistical Cox is a dynamic character whom you begin caring about. The songs are all great takes on the occasionally hackneyed and stilted form country music sadly takes a lot of the time, and the different periods of his career (singles, breakthrough, experimental phase, drug breakdown and return) are shout-outs to lots of other films. Some of the most funny and enjoyable parts of the film are the many celebrity cameos and appearances from historical characters; of course, highlighted by a legendary five minutes in which a hysterical parody of The Beatles (both in human and "trippy cartoon" form) with Jack Black as Paul McCartney and some other guys as the others. Not screenwriter Judd Apatow's (who we've discussed before) finest moment of writing, the comedy being based around comedic situations rather than good lines, but it's good enough.

The Plague Dogs (4/6)
Dark and bleak animation film regarding the journey of two dogs' escape from an animal testing lab and their subsequent attempts to stay alive in a hostile environment. Depressing and disillusioning as hell, the testing lab from which they make their escape is presented as an Auschwitz-like hellhole, which sadly may not be that far from the reality; after all, this is no fantasy tale, not really. Unbeknownst to the dogs, they have been made test subjects for a plague concocted at the lab, causing them to hire the nearby villagers to hunt them down and prevent them from infecting anybody &mdash; without informing them on the seriousness of the situation, naturally. The end of the dogs, an event which always remains so damn certain in one's mind, is surreal and oddly unsettling; cornered by the humans, they attempt to swim to "an island" where they can live without fear. A hostile, unaccommodating and downright nasty art style serves to make the film, which already effectively presents the fragile balance between life and death animals constantly find themselves caught in, ever the more disconcerting. It occasionally suffers from a fickle grasp of pacing, but its visceral, uncompromising storytelling remains with you afterwards.

Mary and Max (5/6)
Original, quirky and hard to describe, Mary and Max is one of those films that come way out of left field; and that's a good thing. Mary is a homely young Australian girl who becomes pen pals with the aging American jew Max Horowitz. Both of them troubled by real life, they grow a true bond of friendship as they share info about their everyday lives. A truly original, endearing and sometimes insanely absurd, diverse and insightful sense of humor pervades the entire thing, which combined with the great voice acting (Philip Seymour Hoffman is, as per usual, a God as the "Aspies"-afflicted Max) and surpringly rich and detailed animation, especially considering the animation style is old-school claymation. A good, funny and sometimes sad story made with great craftsmanship.

The Orphanage (3/6)
Somewhat successful, yet forgettable Spanish (?) horror/thriller film. Some hot Spanish (?) tamale plays the mother in a family who moves into an old orphanage. Naturally, her son goes missing and she goes on a desperate search to find him, despite looking insane to everyone. Sound familiar? Anyway, the plot can't be taken too much into account with films like this. Suffice it to say, it has a reasonably creepy setting, good atmosphere and filmography and some scary/creepy scenes. The twist (?) ending is done in a refreshing and unusual. In the end, it's decent entertainment but that's basically it.

Drop Dead Fred (3/6)
Bit of a forgettable and occasionally annoyingly bad film, Drop Dead Fred still occasionally has great moments of comedy and a surprisingly deep and heartfelt ending. Phoebe Cates (we miss you!) plays a young woman who has the worst day of her life: her boyfriend reveals that she is cheating on her, she gets fired from her job, her car gets towed away and she is forced to live with her pushy, dominant mother. Rummaging through the closet, she finds a small chest which when opened, released Drop Dead Fred, an imaginary (or is he?) friend from her childhood. Drop Dead Fred (played by future God Rik Mayall, using his patented "insane childish person" character to great extent) is loud, hyperactive, and destructive, allowing Cates a chance to take revenge on those whom had failed her. Needless to say, she grows to have faith in herself and learns not to need Drop Dead Fred anymore, and goes on to live her life with a nice guy she knew as a kid. Nothing hugely revolutionary here as far as cinematography or writing is concerned, but some good acting and some cool scenes make this just memorable enough. Heck, it's good enough to watch on a pizza night.

How to Get Ahead in Advertising (4/6)
Richard E. Grant is a dynamic performer in this surreal black comedy, regarding an advertising spokesman who has a creative block while creating a campaign for a boil remover. This consumes him to the point that he loses faith in the cut-throat business in which he has worked and gradually loses his sanity as well, which eventually causes himself to have a boil. Get this, the boil turns out to be an embodiment of another side of his personality... or something. The boil gradually grows into a head (get its connection to the title? Good on you!) which eventually ends up replacing his regular head. The newly dominant personality is forceful, ruthless, sexually obsessed, which eventually drives his wife away, finally allowing him to Get Ahead in Advertising, there being nothing holding him back anymore. Loads of absurdist, vulgar black humor backs up this strange, original tale. Naturally, the highlight of the movie (as previously referred to) is Richard E. Grant who manages to play both an almost-sympathetic character, the same character going through phases of insanity (Grant gets the look JUST RIGHT! That's good acting!) and again as the insanely depraved, intelligent version the character ends up becoming. Aside from the surreal plot, it also paints a disturbingly accurate (?) portrait of the advertising industry; Grant's cynical opening monologue is the epitome of the film.

The Majestic (6/6)
Well-acted, atmospheric, well-written Capra-esque tribute to the power of cinema as well as a Cold War/Blacklisting piece, Jim Carrey proves everyone wrong by delivering a powerful, believable and sympathetic of a portrayal of a Peter Appleton, a blacklisted screenwriter who loses his memory, has a car accident and awakens, amnesia-ridden in a small US town. Being identical in appearance to one of the men from the small town who was thought lost in war, he brings back happiness, hope and promise to the townspeople, who mistake him for the war hero. He lives a new, happy life in the small town with his "father" and love interest, however, the past soon comes back to haunt him when the FBI arrives. He is brought in front of the House Un-American Activities Committee, where he is given a choice to compromise. It really is hard to explain how good this film is, but there's just something, like the essence of film or likewise, that permeates the entire thing. A gripping and touching story combined with some great acting, especially on the part of Carry who really proves himself here, makes for one fantastic film. Often misconstrued as being overly sappy, this feels like one of those old 50's films. Wonderful. Not something you see a whole lot these days.

Hudson Hawk (3/6)
Insane, nonsensical and downright weird, Bruce Willis regrets ever being a part of this huge flop, which for some reason was promoted as being a Die Hard-esque action film, while being in truth insane, nonsensical and downright weird. Brucie is the Hudson Hawk, some kind of weird cat burglar who uses famous show numbers to time and plan his heists. He ends up in some ridiculously contrived plot about secret government agencies, the Vatican and a gold machine invented by Leonardo Da Vinci. The film revels reluctantly in its cheesiness, featuring a bunch of ludicrous one-liners, some relatively ingenious situations and a very inimitable sense of humor. Its best upside is the many cool characters, such as James Coburn as a strange former FBI guy, David Caruso as Kit Kat, a strange guy who has an appropriate fortune cookie-esque card for every situation, and Richard E. Grant as the over-the-top aristocrat-turned-world-overtaker primary villain (although, arguably not). The humor is partly endearing, partly off-putting and weird and in the end, its cliché'd plot and total lack of sensical direction makes it a muddle, albeit one that is more enjoyable than most.

Heartbeeps (1/6)
It is not often I can say this, but every now and then a movie comes along which is such a waste of time, you start thinking about things that would be a better usage of your time on this earth. Editing Ghosts Wikia, for example... oh, wait, not. But still, Heartbeeps sucks a big chocolate cigar. Failing every step of the way with creating a likeable romantic relationship between two robots, all the jokes are about Earth relationships, only rendered in Robot form. Hilarious... for about one or two jokes. Sadly, 90% of the "film" consists of that exact same joke routine about robot love making robot's pleasure centers malfunction and whatnot. Really bad stuff. The robots go on a crazy trip and nothing exciting, entertaining or non-boring happens. The jokes spewed by the stand-up comedian robot, which are meant to be the "unfunny" jokes are actually marginally more entertaining. Andy Kaufman's a genius of a song-and-dance man, but this movie sucks so bad, I would have it written of my resume post-humously were I him. It's not so much that any of the actors are bad, but the film lacks in vital story areas, making the rest damn near unwatchable. I'd rather watch Once again. Do not see this unless you wanna die.

List of Gods
Being a monolatric kind of guy, I recognize many persons and/or things as things that have risen above the normal filth of the earth and asserted their place as Gods of the Heavens and the Earth. This is a list of these things. If you and your religious stance are offended by this, megabyte me. Oh yeah, this is in no specific order. If you're not on this list, you may or may not suck.

Hardcore Holly
Seriously, how much more awesome can you get than Hardcore Holly, the most underrated wrestler of all freakin' time? This guy can turn a squash match with a rookie into a five-star classic with only backhand chops and basic moves. Everyone else can just go die. In a world that is reasonable and just (confound those 300 Spartans for not winning that battle against the girl guy a long time ago!) he would be a 300-time WWE/World Champion right now.

Auron
While a fictional character (by the same definition, as is Hardcore Holly...sorta.) Auron from Final Fantasy X has proven that real people are for the most part boring and useless in comparison. The most badass wandering Ronin character since...Rod Serling(?) to ever assert his presence in video gaming. For more information, read this.

Creative Zen Vision:M
iPod sucks. Yeah, I said it. When it comes to portable multimedia players, nothing can beat the Zen Vision:M, even if newer, more compatible models with more storage come out all the time. It can play music. It can play a very limited amount of videos (however, the most frequently used, like DivX and XviD are suppported). It can display your hot hentai pics. What more could you possibly ask from anything? Watching movies while in bed is man's greatest achievement to date; perhaps even greater than the invention of the pizza.

Helge "Omen" Kaizer
Forget about your Charlie Mansons, Albert Fishes and John McCains, the creepiest haunt to ever walk the face of the earth is Helge "Omen" Kaizer. A mysterious man clad in a gas-mask that plays haunting melodies on a pump organ, an accordion, a marimba and an inner capsule; your mind may not be able to take it. Nobody knows who the hell he is or why he has come&mdash;however, we should all be warned and cry in despair whenever he unleashes his power.

Beer
Both the cause and solution of World War II, this beverage invented by early Mesopotamians (or Mork from Ork) contains alcohol, a strange substance that makes unattractive people more attractive, tremendously increases your natural balance and enables you to manage to listen to a Fergie song without tearing your eyes out. Those right beside you may not be so lucky. While it is expensive like hell, what the hell else would you spend your money on? High School Musical 3? No. Beer should be offered in school cafeterias everywhere, so as both to boost learning power and automatically making the next day a sick day for whomever should drink too much of it, despite the fact that it is impossible to have too much beer.

Dom DeLuise
Dom DeLuise is an awesome voice actor, famous for voicing a character in almost every Don Bluth film to date. You know, the crazy old cook who managed to create animated films with a heart and soul, unlike a certain Evil Empire known for performing statutory you-know-what on their original films by creating crappy sequels. Anyway, DeLuise uses practically the same voice every time; somewhat remniscent of a Bronx accent. This leads to many humorous characters like Tiger, the fraidy-cat from the American Tail films and Itchy from the All Dogs Go to Heaven films. Yeah, I watched these when I was a kid, okay? The funny thing, the ones I watched were dubbed to Norwegian so I really didn't get to experience DeLuise's voice acting until I re-watched all the films I watched as a kid as a part of an identity crisis I had a couple of years back. Anyway, to summarize this; Dom DeLuise is a guy who can re-use the same voice each time and come up with the same hilarious results. Awesome.

Sadly, DeLuise passed away on May 4, 2009. His legacy will forever remain in our hearts...and on this page. Have fun in heaven...'cause if Florence Nightingale got in, you oughta be a cert. Rest in peace my man.

Braveheart
Never has Godhood been embodied in a film like in Braveheart. Pre-broken down anti-semitic Mel Gibson created a masterpiece with this, mixing rough Feudal Age action with epic scenes and a captivating script, along with some awesome acting performances (note; Sophie Marceau as the foofy French princess is not included in this category) and an inspiring, touching and amazing tale that everyone should be able to, if not relate to, at least appreciate on a base human level. It even manages to do this without a hot chick; imagine what could have happened if there were one. That could create a film so good it would cause a pime taradox. Unfortunately, Braveheart simply stays in the Godhood area and doesn't go above.

Ukulele
The Ukulele is like the Session 9 of instruments; it didn't get the credit it deserved, but is still one of the most awesome instruments out there. When played, the Ukulele sounds somewhat like a guitar either tuned way up or with a capo on a very high fret. It does indeed sound awesome. While the Ukulele is often associated with Hawaii and all that, the reason it achieves Godhood is because of the way it has been used by Carmaig de Forest, the world's second most awesome underground Ukelele singer-songwriter. Resembling your average math teacher, Mr. de Forest manages to write songs as captivating as the most touching Tennyson poem (poetry's for geeks) with the help of his good friend, the Ukulele. Just like Jamie Noble; it's small but packs one hell of a punch.

Corn Flakes

 * Vyvyan: Corn flakes. Corn flakes, corn flakes, corn flakes, corn flakes, corn flakes, corn flakes, corn flakes, corn flakes!
 * Rick: Pathetic! It'll never win, Vyvyan!
 * Vyvyan: Why not?
 * Rick: It's only nine words.
 * &mdash; The Young Ones

Corn flakes, while very bad for your circulatory system and high in unhealthy content (you know, what the media outlets refer to as "A Gift from Satan Himself") is a damn good way to start one's day. Milk (covered in a future entry) sugar and corn flakes together give you that unhealthy boost of energy in the early mornings that may come back and ruin your sleep, but who cares really? Remember, the moment that you do start caring, it's too late.

Cing
Cing was a game company, responsible for the creation of such Nintendo DS classics as Another Code: Two Memories (known to you US guys as Trace Memory), Hotel Dusk and Again. (One of) the best adventure game companies of their time (in a very diminished niche market, mind ye) managed to create games that were engrossing, exciting, innovative and felt like a good use of one's money. Intricate, mysterious stories laden with foreboding as well as some very realistic characters and dialogue made you fall in love with the game worlds. Hotel Dusk contained some of the best dialogue this guy has ever seen in any game ever. While the gameplay facet of the games was not largely groundbreaking or intensive, it worked out rather well, leaving one with one's brains to solve the puzzles. Cing adventure games appeared to be the new Christie novels. However, the Ghost of Capitalism would eventually rear its ugly head, forcing Cing to admit bankruptcy, leaving the fate of a non-Japan release for the sequel to Hotel Dusk unresolved, and not likely to ever happen. It's sad that casual crap manages to stay afloat while great companies such as Cing are forced to hang it up. Thanks, World.

µTorrent
The Internet is both among Man's greatest creation and his undoing. That's a trip and a half. One of the wonders of the new world, other than the escalating violence, bigotry and hatred, is the Internet, or more specifically, torrents. The ultimate in file sharing, with a half-decent connection, you'll be able to get movies in decent quality for free. Hell, if the film in question sucked, you can just delete it instead of feeling like a jackass for having bought it. Face it, neither the music, gaming nor movie business lose any notable profit if you do it. To make up for the minor loss of revenue, those stupid record label managers and people could allot the creator more money rather than keep 90% to themselves. What we're doing is a favour to the world; and as long as anyone can watch really crappy VHS rips of Are You Afraid of the Dark? while doing it, nobody can really be a loser.

Jigsaw
Now, I'm not going to induct the entire Saw series in here, because quite frankly, the fourth and fifth one were lacking. Oh wait, no, they sucked. May be because the gore is becoming just a tad too...gory? Maybe it's because the actor who's playing the proverbial new bad guy, Hoffman, has absolutely no charisma as an actor? Maybe we can blame it on the boogie? In all seriousness, the films lacked the one thing that made the first three Saw films so insanely good; the antagonist, John Kramer, or as the media propaganda would lead you to believe, Jigsaw.

After being diagnosed with terminal cancer, John Kramer tries to commit suicide by crashing his car. However, he survives, and realizes that his life is a precious thing that must not be wasted. He sees things in a completely new light. He also notices how so many people around him do not appear to appreciate their lives, and he does whatever someone in his situation would do; he decides to test their will to live by putting them in really deadly, disgusting traps based on something in their life. The guy's not even a killer; he gives someone a chance to really change their life, and if they should die, it was because they were too weak to utilize the full potential of the primal survival instinct. This guy knows everything about behavioural science too, and knows how to manipulate anyone into following his bidding. The character would not be as good without the stellar acting of Tobin Bell, who manages to make John Kramer a completely disturbing, yet eerily understandable guy. Needless to say; a God.

FS 540
Yep, a one-time skater, I'm quite a big fan of the Tony Hawk series of video games. My skating career is another story. Anyway, completely unrealistic games that allow you to chain together sick combos, destroy property without being arrested and basically always comes with a pretty cool soundtrack, you've gotta love. However, there's one trick that beats all others; and that would be the FS (Frontside) 540. Technically speaking, it's a frontflip with a 180 degree spin, or something like that. Don't bother me with details kid. However, it looks so completely awesome, and is my favourite way of starting that 5,000,000 point combo. FS 540, revert, manual, Darkslide, Impossible, Darkslide, etc. You all know how it goes. Screw all those gimmicky Star Wars tricks and boring Indy 900 spins; the FS 540 is the coolest (virtual) skate trick of all time.

Jello Biafra
The frontman of punk rockers Dead Kennedys, Jello Biafra is a certified lunatic and musical prodigy. (Come to think of it, aren't all musical prodigys insane? You know; Michael Jackson, Charlie Manson, Alvin and the Chipmunks, etc.) With his weird-ass "vibrato" voice, politically and socially flammatory lyrics and elementary, slick guitar movements, Jello is pretty, err, unique. Here is a man who sees the world, or rather, "modern society" for what it is; a slightly cleaner version of Stone Age, where the ones with the clubs (read: cash) are the ones in charge, keeping the consumerism apes in line. The cold, hard truth; indeed, the very facts of life were never spoken of quite as coolly or truthfully as in songs like "Police Truck", "Holiday in Cambodia" and "Stealing People's Mail". And you know I just stuck in the "cleaner" song titles due to the PG-rating this site's got.

Jello got more or less screwed by his ex-bandmates in the mid-90s, when they sued him for whatever reason and ended up with the rights to the entire back catalogue of the DKs. However, without Jello, the Dead Kennedys and what they once stood for is pretty much dead and buried. And yet, those sell-out bastards still tour to this day, with some other loser in Jello's spot; getting royalties for allowing anything and everything to use DKs' songs in their product. It's a freakin' mockery. Jello may be a crazy guy, but you can't help but sympathize for him in a situation like that.

Cheese
Throughout the history of Man, there has been one constant; anything can be improved upon the inclusion of cheese, the "edible gold", as it were. Made from a special way of processing milk, cheese is another of the Great Inventions of Man. With a cornucopia of different varieties, ranging from the regular yellow cheese found on your grilled cheese sandwiches to blue cheese from mountain goats of the Himalayas, cheese is one of the world's most diverse food families. Bad for your circulatory system and all that, but who cares? I mean, I'd take a good meal of bread n' cheese over a few more years of living as a pained, decrepit old man who is ignored by his relatives any day.

Sleep
Whoever you are, whatever you do; everybody needs sleep. And Jesus, does sleep ever rock. Disconnecting your brain and traveling through the deepest reaches of your mind. Cool beans. Also, nice to have a comfy bed to perform the act of sleep in. Sleep is also a time to forget about all the troubles of your life, so you might as well do it as often as you can. Sleep in and that. World War III could start tomorrow, for all we know. So, inna final analysis, sleep does rock a lot. Necessary and good for you. Far out man. Natural high.

Ringo Starr
Everybody knows that Ringo Starr is the greatest Beatle, drummer and guy named Ringo of all time. Like, seriously. It was awful nice of him to let those two no-good Liverpool nuggets Lennon and McCartney publish his songs under their name, only for him to become the secret manipulative mastermind behind the entire thing. Fantastic songwriter and an awesome voice. Also, best humor in the group. Likely to be the final remaining Beatle living...actually, he already is, since Paul already died once already and was replaced by a lookalike. So...badass! Ringo forever, dude.

Dumb People
Ah, dumb people. What would a (self-proclaimed and possibly errant) intelligent mastermind such as myself do without them? People who take things at face value and fail to see the subtlety of life's many proclivities. People who are entranced by daytime TV commercials. People who exist for the sole reason of remaining in a state of perpetual ignorance for others to exploit and ridicule. And of course, those lovely lovely GameFAQs (that's right Baltro!) posters. The world is a more interesting place with them around, that's for sure. Now lemme give a shoutout to all you idiots out there!

Crowbar
If there ever were one constant in the history of the world, it would be the Crowbar. Supposedly invented as a tool for applying leverage, the Crowbar has played a part in many of the events that has changed the course of history. What do you reckon was the weapon of choice of Norse Vikings in the Dark Ages? What weapon (aside from alcohol) do you think played an instrumental part (the Overture from Rossini's "La Gazza Ladra", actually) in the North's victory over the Confederacy in the American Civil War? And could you imagine how much messier John F. Kennedy's assassination could have been had The Comedian used a less subtle weapon like a potato gun? The Crowbar is responsible for the alteration of the world's timeline in 1985 as well, so without the advent of the Crowbar, we could well be living in a world where Muse never existed...what the? DAMN YOU CROWBAR! DAMN YOU TO HELL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Portable Network Graphics
If I someday perfect my Time Machine, the first thing I shall do is travel back to the 90's and thwart the invention of Man's Greatest Mistake: Jive-Arse Pathetic Eenternet Graphics, also known as JPEG or JPG. Seriously. So much great artwork and imagery has suffered from the evil compression effects, rendering them damn near useless and ugly. Why are you doing this? Why are you so mean to art? What did art ever do to you? You're all monsters. You MUST DIE. All must be replaced with Portable Network Graphics, the superior graphics container. To illustrate what you are doing to art, you sick demented jerks, look below. Are you happy now? ARE YOU?!? HUH?!? You sicken me. PNG >>>>> JPEG http://i70.photobucket.com/albums/i86/Kaizer13/Linebeck.jpg

Guitar Repertoire
The following is a list of songs I know on the guitar. We're talking acoustic guitar here, folks. No electronic stuff. Basically, guitar is a good stress reducer for me...good to have when you have to retire from the overbearing pressure of having absolutely nothing constructive to do. Good stuff. Anyways, only songs I know completely are to be included here. Random riffs and basslines or whatever don't count. Got a bit of a hazy memory, so...what was I talking about again? By the way, did I tell you I play the guitar? http://i70.photobucket.com/albums/i86/Kaizer13/Guitar.png

==  Pepperland  Fountain of Knowledge  The Doors of Perception  Truth  Ego, Superego and Id  The Womb   ==

What Zelda Games do I own, and in what order did I play them?
You know you want to know, badly. Well, let me indulge you 'ere sonny.

1. The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening
Yep, the Game Boy classic is the first Zelda game I got my grubby hands on, however, this was not without delay. Upon visiting Harrod's in Merrie Olde Londone, I was dead-set on buying it, however, they did not have it in stock (although they did have the freakin' box on display...) so my mother bought me a much better game...Rugrats: The Movie: The Game. Did I enjoy it? NO. Eventually, I got a hold of the real deal in Sweden (when they were still selling Game Boy games in shops) and there was love at first sight. It took me ages to actually complete it, especially with the Golden Leaf ordeal. At one point, I legitimately became "obsessed" with the game, as parents and relatives noted that I was acting freakishly weird after having FINALLY found the last Golden Leaf. This is the only time I can think of that I lost control of my gaming. I'm ashamed.

2. The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past
Next up was A Link to the Past, which I rented from the nearby SNES rental shop, when it was still possible to rent a game in the land of Kaizerland. This is a dead tradition now, but I believe I rented it for 14 straight weekends before I finished it. Loved it. When the same shop went bankrupt and were forced to sell all their rented games, I was too late in coming to the shop to buy the rental copy...I ended up with buying WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game instead. Yay. It would take the release of the GBA port, including Four Swords for me to finally buy the blasted thing. Also, I ended up buying it on the Wii's Virtual Console too.

3. The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
Ocarina of Time was on sale back in '99. It went for 100 kroner a pop (about 20 bucks, not half bad) and I got it from my brother for my birthday. I also bought a used N64 on that birthday. So yeah, I loved it and became like the help phone for my friends who did not have the intellectual fortitude to complete the game on their own that summer. The memories.

4. The Legend of Zelda
What can I say about the original game that hasn't already been said? It's impossible to play without attracting a serious brain hemorrhage. I've never finished it and probably never will. ONE of the dungeons in the game is harder than any game I can think of today, seriously. It's just...ARRGHFHHGHGH!!! Still though, great level design and gameplay system, for its time. With savestates, it's even half enjoyable. But that's only the BS Zelda version I'm talking about here. But freakin' hard, man.

5. Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
Okay, so I may have mispoken before. This may not only give you brain hemorrhage, but also possible STDs and infractions of the orbital bone. Just defeating ONE ENEMY is hard in this game. Also, people who introduce themselves as "Error" is not something just any mind can take without potentially cracking to pieces and shattering a person's view of life. I'm sorry...and a bit amazed that the series actually continued after this brainfart, which I seriously hope will at one time be confirmed as non-canonical. Hmm, after I wrote this, I actually played the game through from start to finish...a rewarding experience, even if I needed "cheats" to do it. It's not all that bad...it's fun when you know you don't have to get a game over every ten minutes. Still, would be nice to have even THE FAINTEST CLUE on where to go next after a temple is finished. It just feels broken. Even with the cheats required to complete it, it's still the worst Zelda game you can get. So yeah, Spirit Tracks may still have a chance. Still longer after I wrote that piece of inane, unneeded criticism, it turns out Spirit Tracks is awesome and owns Zelda II with a comfortable margin. It's fun to be presumptuous!

6. The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
Then suddenly, along comes the Masterpiece. Everything that I ever loved about Ocarina of Time is expanded upon and transformed into a being far above the human consciousness, err yes, I do mean that it's one of the best games ever made. A completely unfathomable atmosphere, tension and creepiness just completely suffuses the game. I quote Alex Burgess' "A Clockwork Orange"; "Strange how the colours of the real world seem only real when you viddy them on a screen." Just a goddamn masterpiece, and I don't care how many Final Fantasy VII fanboys stand in my way, I shall strike you down. ...Yeah, loved it.

7. The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages
The first Oracle game I got was Oracle of Ages. Possibly the greatest Game Boy Colour game of all time, it features so damn much, both in detail, texture and cookie crunch. While it was definitely light-hearted, it also featured darker moments as well. Not to mention that Veran helps fuel my midriff fetish...OH YEAH, did you need to know that? Well, guess not. Sorry there. All complaints can be send to 1-900-WHO-CARES. Nyuah.

8. The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons
Some moons later, I finally tricked my poor ass parents into buying it for me. While not as good as Oracle of Ages, Seasons definitely packed a punch. A rich, imaginative cheese melt if there ever were one. I don't know, but I think I may be one of the three people on earth (the other two being the late, great James Coburn and Nigel Planer) that liked Ages better than I did Seasons. Yeah, they rejected my first application for a spot in the local loony bin.

9. The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker
Well, I finally got some cash and decided to buy both a GameCube and The Wind Waker sometime in 2005. While WW along with the Zelda Collector's Edition I got with the GameCube and Twilight Princess were the only games I ever got for the console, I'd say it was worth it. Either way, I was one of the few who didn't feel like Nintendo had gone all soft in the head what with the new cel-shaded graphics and I was quite looking forward to the game. Immediately I was sucked into a pretty cool world, one of the best-developed Zelda game worlds out there. But, the game had one major flaw. SAILING. Hours and hours and hours and hours of never-ending, repetitive sailing. And what with having to change the wind direction every time you wanted to go somewhere, it would be an understatement to say that I grew very annoyed with the game after a while. Nevertheless, the gameplay was tight, the graphics were awesome-looking and the story wasn't bad at all, so that weighed up for the small aggravations. In the end, the good things managed to slightly outweigh the bad things (the sailing if you hadn't guessed) so I was happy with my purchase.

10. The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap
Heh, funny, at this point my playage of the games had started to become eerily chronological. Oh well, I got The Minish Cap for me darling old GBA just after its release because a Christmas miracle had happened; one out of the about 1,500,1138 games ever released was released in Europe BEFORE the US and Japan. Crazy, but that's the way it works. The moment I started the game, I was amazed. They managed to cram into this small cartridge a compelling game, with all the best things from the previous portable titles while mixing it up with some of the feel from The Wind Waker and the original Legend of Zelda as well as some new, solid ideas. While the story left me somewhat nonplussed and the game felt way too short in general, it give pretty much everything you could ask for in its short lifespan, including fun mini-games and long sidequests. But in the end, the game would have benefitted greatly both from being more difficult and having a different story. Good game.

11. The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
Well, Twilight Princess was the last breath of the GameCube. Having just obtained a rather sizeable sum (for a 17-year old that is!) from the government as scholarship stuff, I thought I'd go crazy and end up in a possibly financially liable situation by going out and buying the game. I also bought a Nintendo DS Lite together with it for whatever reason. I decided to take a couple of days off of school and just stay home eating Pizza and playing the game. Aaah...Talk about your Wonder Years...Kevin Arnold has nothing on me!

But I've got to say, there was just something missing about the game first time I played it. The graphics were fabulous and the gameplay was smooth, but to this day there was just something that didn't feel right. Maybe it was due to the featureless and droll game world that couldn't hold half a candle to the Hyrule presented in Ocarina of Time? Maybe it was because of the confusing plot? Maybe it was due to the fact that there is too little Ilia hentai, even on rule34? God only knows. While I did enjoy the gameplay and aforementioned graphics, when I finished it, there was this sour taste left in my mouth. Too many new ideas that didn't work out well. So I left feeling disappointed. However...during my second playthrough in the year 2008, that something seemed gone and I was able to fully enjoy each and every aspect of the game. It went from bottom of the Zelda rung to a respectable fourth or fifth place. I can't really explain it...but rest assured when I say that Twilight Princess is a great game, but in no shape, size or amount of hentai is it better than Majora's Mask or Ocarina of Time. And I'm not just sayin'...I'm just sayin'.

12. The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass
I bought Phantom Hourglass on a day I didn't feel like going to school; rather, I went to the local city by myself and happened upon a GameStop shop, where they sold this game for half the recommended retailer price. Of course, I'd completely forgotten about there being a new Zelda game for the DS and had to give in to my consumerism needs and buy it. I also skipped the subsequent day's schoolin' to actually play the game. Some things are just more important than being bored to death by information you'll most likely forgot in half a year anyway, such as playing a newly purchased Nintendo DS game.

At once, I was impressed by the graphics; I mean, this IS the DS after all, with worse anisotropic filtering and anti-aliasing than an Amiga. Okay, so maybe not, but you know what I mean. They looked exactly like the stylish cartoonish graphics from The Wind Waker, with some minor "downgrades" here and there. I was surprised. As for the game itself, while I didn't really care all that much for the story or the villain, it was a fun trip with many cool Nintendo DS gameplay features and generally, controlling Link was fun. They even managed to automatize (is that a word? I say it is. You say different, and yousa fried.) that dreadful sailing part that was a major hassle in The Wind Waker.

It was a pretty easy game, though, and I managed to finish it within three to four days. In short, it's a fun, player-friendly game, but it was lacking in several areas that I find to be crucial parts of the identity of a Zelda game. Fun, but naive.

13. The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks
"Obtained" the game (possibly the first person on the wiki to do so... well, I didn't see anyone stepping up to dethrone me, did I?) a couple of days prior the real release date. Suffice it to say, even though most of it was a rehash of a rehash, it's better than Phantom Hourglass in all areas of expertise not related to Linebeck, which is a great credit to the game. Despite the fact that it had the same tepid level design and gameplay as its predecessor, it made up for it with a better storyline, a (much, much, much) better setting and actually some music that was memorable, if not outright great. Still though, it's DSCelda, with all the flaws and errors that goes with that, so it goes without saying it can't compare to most other series titles.

Its biggest problem is that the game's unnecessary padding (read: side quests) outweighed the story element by a substantial margin; a big one even for the Zelda series. And generally, doing the side quests (some of which are a part of an even bigger side quests) felt genuinely unrewarding and pointless. To make up for this though, the gameplay is smooth like in Phantom Hourglass, but with more interesting and creative items, such as the whip and things. Making Zelda an actual playable character was a risk, but they pulled it off nicely. Would be interesting to see this in a proper game. In the end, Spirit Tracks outshines its predecessor in most everything, but we're still dealing with a major sense of relativity here, compared to other games. One more DSCelda game is not preferable at this point.

Superlatables
It's the world famous, from the source of the fad itself, the original AuronKaizer Superlatables, now featured on the Zeldapedia! You know how these work right? If not, your loss.

Dungeons
 Awesomeness warning : Awesomeness ends here.

Signatures
Sign in this section and you will receive a block. This is not a joke. By signing this, you, the Party of the First Part (hereafter referred to as a Dufus™) consent to being blocked for whatever period of time I see fit. Now see here kids, this is the deal; either, you'll ignore signing this simply out of fear of the unknown, like all human beings. OR!!!! ...an inexplicable urge to do just that &mdash; a sickening, paranoiac feeling tainting your very soul &mdash; will haunt you night and day until you finally sign it and get blocked. There is no escape. The best you can do is hope for a quick end. Additionally, your name and picture will be placed in the Dufus™ Gallery, in which your name will be hilariously parodied with a horrible play on your name that will only serve to make me look even more childish and immature. You Dufuses™. (Oh, and people who sign without talk templates are permanently blocked. I do not joke around.) You may not suggest a name for yourself or others. You may not "nag", or spam the Party of the First Part (me) about when your Dufusism is at hand. You may not complain about your name or your Dufusdom will be revoked. No joke.

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