Please make a OS X version. Please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please!!!

But CatTank must succeed if we are to have any hope against Catzilla!

Mankind's ears will forever ring with his purrs of indifference!

What you didn't see at the end of that video was Ricky Gervais frantically attempting to purchase the rights for that awkward moment for use in "The Office".

I like how this was shot. There's some cuts but it's not so quick as to confuse the viewer as to the action happening. I can actually follow what's going on as opposed to say, the Bourne series fight sequences.

Proof that brawn and brain can work together. Also, maybe Wally should call it 'StoneWall'

So... I'm thinking that the message here is Chloe Sevigny is pretentious? Or am I the only one picking up on that?

So... Couldn't this guy could have just entertained himself with foot-puppets all this time so he would still have his fingers? Kind of seems that the inability to think things through is another kind of prison.

Other than that I liked the animation. The black-and-white heavy contrast was used to very great effect.

I don't think we need the 'z'. I think this was impressive enough to label this as actual 'skills'.

Funny, too. When do you think Microsoft will see this and announce a Halo-themed baseball game? If you get tapped out it could be labelled 'Tagged And Teabagged!'

I could imagine Magic: The Gathering using this type of technology way in the future. Something that could be a boon to give less experienced players a boost. Imagine cards that could sense the other cards on the playfield and and either let you know what cards you are allowed to affect of warn that the move you are about to make isn't legal. It might cut down on quite a few arguments.

Although with the way the rules change and are challenged, I could also imagine having to sync up all your cards with a computer like plugging in your iPod to download the latest 'firmware' and rules. Which could lead to more arguments when people jailbreak their cards and insist on playing by a previous ruleset because it was the best version before the company 'lost its way' (and it stopped benefitting that player's articular type of gameplay.)

I don't really see this type of thing happening for a game as complex as Magic in the near future. It might be interesting to come up with a game for this tech that let people play a turn-based strategy or even a real-time strategy game without a computer.