Good way to pen in trekkies for the rest of their natural lives. Also might be a fun exercise in seeing how many different ways you can spell Picard.

I couldn't explain why for the life of me but I love playthroughs. It's all the sweetness of nostalgia without the part where I lost for the umpteenth time and broke out in tears of anger.

"The video game is cheating!"

How many times did that echo through my house when I was young?

*sigh*

That was no samurai sword. That was a double sided straight blade with a rectangular hilt. The katana has a blade on one side, and a slight curve. Upvote for sillyness though.

*notdead

Am I the only one who thinks this would be a hundred times funnier without the explanation that he's doing starcraft impressions?

It takes real talent to be able to pull that off without laughing. I know I'd be cracking up after about sentence 2.

Her dress looks familiar, I think one of the muppets was designed in that style.

>> ^qruel:
PLEASE tell me that was some disgruntled magnum PI fan who recut that from lost footage. that was just too horrible to actually think that got aired


Nope, that was the real deal. I remember that episode. Of course it makes more sense in context but when you view it straight up like that it truly waxes of insanity. But then again, that was part of the charm that the show never took itself seriously.

It's not so much that they're breaking the objects is more the fact that the objects are not breaking them in return. These men have conditioned their bodies to the point that thier hands and feet are more like sledgehammers. It's a horrible price to pay, as you lose all the finer motor functions your hand was once capable of, but it is definitely possible to turn your hands and feet into very capable weapons.

This is definitely a demonstration of a "hard" style, emphasizing direct, powerful striking attacks. Kung Fu is more of a fluid "soft" style, though it has so many variations that it's difficult to make any sweeping generalizations and be 100% accurate.

I watched it a couple times and it all looks real enough to me. I've certainly seen more extreme examples of any of the breaks seen here. The important thing to remember with many of the examples is the spacers between the objects. With a kick like the first one, the martial artist only has to break two of those blocks of ice with a basic stomping kick. The force of his kick will easily carry through into the blocks below. It causes a very impressive chain reaction, but in terms of actual effort he may as well had just the first two blocks.

Wow, when he inhales the sulfer hexawhatsit he sounds exactly like frank caliendo's john madden:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Ktx672kNao

Animal style martial art forms are breathtaking to watch. This man is obviously an amazing athlete. Big upvote for some genuine Kung Fu.

Pure class; a fitting tribute.

Upvote for supreme cuteness.

Upvote for everything Gorillaz.

>> ^eatbolt:
I would love to take a 10oz sample of that water and see what's in it.


I think by overwhelming ratio you'd actual have to sample of that pee and see what's in it.