I've recently finished playing through all three DeathSpank games (DeathSpank, Thongs of Virtue, and The Baconing), and found them pretty entertaining and fun to play -- so I want more people to join in the fun!
Some of the jokes are pretty funny, and you play as a rather dimwitted hero, DeathSpank, who is a Dispenser of Justice, a Vanquisher of Evil, and a Hero to the Downtrodden. Lots of poking fun at RPGs (you must search for an artifact called ... THE ARTIFACT!, etc. etc.).
Bonus for whoever wins: This is actually a key that will also give you the next game in the series, Thongs of Virtue, and On The Rainslick Precipice of Darkness Episode 1.
Please leave me one of your favorite jokes in the comments!
I can never remember jokes, but I found this one.
I ate 4 bowls of delicious alphabet soup.
After that I had a massive vowel movement.
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I used to be an editor, so it made me smile! :-)
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The same as Scifryed, can;t remember jokes, but I like Rodney Dangerfield's jokes. here is one:
A girl phoned me and said, "Come on over. There's nobody home." I went over. Nobody was home!
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:-)
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Happy cakeday! :)
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This looks like a fun romp. Thanks, madegirl! :)
I eat my tacos over a Tortilla. That way when stuff falls out, BOOM, another taco.
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It is a fun romp! A silly, nonsensical, weird romp, but a very fun one, nonetheless.
Also, tacos are awesome. I'm lucky to be in a city in the Midwest USA where we actually have quite a few taquerias owned by people from Mexico. Once you eat one of their offerings ... you will never visit Taco Bell again. Same price, quality x100. Huzzah for local hole-in-the-wall taquerias!
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Ah, lucky you! I'm in the 'burbs, so no taquerias near me. We have some decent Mexican restaurants here, but you'll pay restaurant prices. When I was out in Colorado Springs ages ago, though, I once ate at a wannabe Mexican place called Nacho Mama. True story! :)
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Hah, that name reminds me of the old (and crappy) joke: What do you call cheese that you stole? Nacho cheese.
And yes, I am really lucky with regards to Mexican food, which surprised me for my little midwest city! Not only do we have several taquerias (where, of course, the tacos are cheaper and taste sooooooo much better than the ones you can get at restaurants.) but we also have a Mexican-run supermercado. A lot of the things (chips, soda, candles of the Virgin Mary) aren't something I'd buy, but holy cow (lol, pun not intended), the butcher at the back of their store is amazeballs. Meat prices for certain cuts are often cheaper there at normal price than the supermarket I usually go to on sale! Plus, they have premade carne asade and such for less than $5/lb.
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I don't like you a little bit today. -_-
No, seriously, that's awesome! Great prices and the authentic "real deal" = a beautiful thing! :D
I remember when I was leaving one of my jobs to take a position at another company, one of my co-workers (who was here temporarily on a work visa from India) wanted to treat to me to lunch to celebrate. I had never had Indian food before, and the makeshift "restaurant" that he took me to was actually just office space set up with tables and chairs. It felt like we were at a speakeasy during prohibition, where you needed to know the secret knock to get in the door, and I was the only non-Indian there (which turned a few heads as I walked in, because the place certainly wasn't a legal eating establishment), but omg that food was legit and incredible!
Whoops, I started to ramble there, and now I'm hungry. Alas, I'll have to drown my envy and sorrows in some faux Mexican food. :'(
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Amen to that image! Hope you found a way to ease the Mexican food cravings! (Also, not to gloat, but we have some killer amazing Asian stores as well, where you can buy a ton of stuff from Vietnam, China, Japan, the Philippines, etc. that's not available at a regular grocer.)
But you definitely have a +1 on me for illegal Indian dining experiences. That sounds awesome. I'm jealous. (Also, you seem cool, so I whitelisted you.)
**edit to add: Some of the greatest eating experiences come from buried, hole-in-the-wall places and the like.
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Are you familiar with the phrase, "adding insult to injury"? So you have top-notch Mexican and Asian cuisine, right at your fingertips? Nice. Real nice. I think I'm just going to give up and resort to eating Pop Tarts from now on and trying to convince myself that they're actually food. -_-
Seriously though, I completely agree about the holes in the wall where, instead of just heating up frozen, mass-produced food like the chain restaurants do, they take real ingredients and make real food. I don't eat out a lot, but some of the best places I've eaten at were just random finds that I happened to be nearby at the time (an African restaurant in Brooklyn, a Thai place in Manhattan's upper east side, and a Turkish restaurant right in my own neighborhood).
That was really sweet of you to whitelist me. <3 I laugh a lot, but I'm generally not the type to laugh out loud. I must admit, though, that your "illegal Indian dining experiences" got a real laugh out of me. XD
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rubs chile pepper or something equally burning into your wounds of not having such awesome eateries and stores
It slays me that so many chain restaurants charge more for the mass-produced, microwaved food, than the little hole-in-the-wall eateries charge for freshly made food with local ingredients. If I want microwaved food, I can buy it at the store for a buck or two.
Glad I made you laugh -- I'm kind of the same way. I don't actually laugh out loud much, usually just have a big smile if I read something funny.
Do you live near NYC, then? That's where my older sister lives, and the one time I visited there, we visited a local vegetarian place that was amazingly delicious.
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Ah, your hands are so warm. ^_^
feels the burn
Wait a sec, that's pepper! O_o
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Yeah, I'm about an hour's drive (or train ride) east of the city, so I go there from time to time. It's been a while, though. As I'm sure your sis can confirm, food can be a little pricey there (since rent can be astronomical), but there's so much variety and you can find just about anything your heart desires.
When you visited, did you act the part of (an admittedly stereotypical) midwestern tourist, looking up at the tall buildings with wide eyes and telling people, "I ain't never been to the big city before!"? XD
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Hah, no, I'm pretty far from a stereotypical midwesterner. I was born in CA, lived there till I was 6, then my family moved overseas to a small country in Europe, so I've visited most countries in Europe (the great thing about being on a small continent is that it's so easy to visit other countries).
Moved out to the midwest about 9 years ago, since I got some really good scholarships for college here. Then I just stayed after graduating and finding work. Now I'm kind of in a bind, since my last job (working for a newspaper) laid me off, but I have some good prospects coming up, so here's hoping interviews go well!
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Ah, a midwestern transcontinental valley girl? ;) I've spent my whole life living within the same 20-mile radius, and while this was a good place to grow up and live, part of me feels like I've been living under a rock. :P (I suppose I could argue that I've technically "lived" in Gothenburg, Sweden for over two months, though, if I add up all of the trips that I've taken there.)
Ack! Sorry to hear about the job, and I'd imagine that newspapers (or practically any print industry) would be struggling in our digital age. It's great to hear that you have some possibilities, though, and I'm wishing you luck on the interviews! :)
Wait a sec, though... is a madegirl anything like a made man? If that's the case, you should already have some... "connections". Ayy ohh, fuggedaboutit. Joey Two Feet's gonna have ya swimmin' wit da fishes, capisce? Whoops, sorry. Must be the New Yawker in me. ;)
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Moving around and living in different places definitely has its difficulties, but overall, I think it was a great way to grow up experiencing different cultures.
Visiting Sweden sounds like a ton of fun (I've yet to visit Scandinavia, but I want to)! I definitely want to travel more, though I absolutely need a new job and some savings under my belt before I can actually plan a trip. I think the next one will either be to Peru (Machu Picchu!) or Iceland (I really want to see the Northern Lights!). After I make it to one or both of those places, I still have a long list of places I want to visit and things I want to see :-)
Yeah, the writing is on the wall for the print industry, which is sad, because I really enjoy reading print vs. digital, for books at least (I'm totally a hypocrite and read all the news online, but I'm a frequent patron of my local library for books). Still, I'm glad I got to work in the industry for 2 1/2 years; it was really fun, and how often can you fix grammar and spelling mistakes for pay?
Wish I were "made" with connections, lol. My username is just a silly one that I made up when I was 13 or something. But it's easy to remember, and usually isn't already registered on most sites, so it's just kind of stuck around.
I lol'd at your New Yawker accent typing ... Reminds me of when my uncle used to put on an exaggerated Boston accent ("Ill pahk the cah in Hawvarhd yahd")..
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Dagnabbit! You already pahked the cah, and that's the only Bostonian I know. Sad am I.
I don't really have the traveling bug (although friends who love to travel claim that I'm just in denial), but when I do go somewhere new, I love to take in the sights, see how the locals live, and take part in whatever it has to offer. As a kid, I always contemplated the downsides to moving (saying goodbye to your friends, starting in a new school where you don't know anyone, etc.), but looking at it through the eyes of an adult, I can definitely see how it can expand your horizons and perspective, and I'm sure it was a great experience for you. (Meanwhile, lift up a rock... any rock... and yep, that's me living under there.) :P
Machu Picchu's always had a special place in my heart, by the way, ever since I found out about it, half my lifetime ago. I'm not even religious, but walking there would be a spiritual experience for me. Get a kickass new job, put a little money aside when you can, and definitely visit there someday. My Photoshop skills suck, but you inspired me to combine the two into a little piece of heaven for you! :D
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I think that first image needs more spacecat, lol.
I'm not religious, either (which is weird in my family, because my parents are devout protestants, and my grandparents are devout catholics/Serbian orthodox, depending on if they are from my mother's side or father's side), but I totally get what you mean about a spiritual feeling. Just walking into a place like that, it would make me think of all the history and just have a feeling of, "Damn. this so huge, and so much bigger than me."
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I think you'd best check that image again. ;)
Oh geez, if I continue down this dark Photoshop path, it'll end up having laser-guided sharks, soon.
While it certainly won't compare to the sheer scale of Machu Picchu, if you happen to find yourself venturing a bit southwest, the Havasu Falls in Arizona may just rival it in beauty (and is a rather spiritual place as well). :)
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Wow, that's gorgeous. Adding it to my future travels list :-) Being in midwest USA, I also hope to visit Niagara Falls, since that would just be like a 7 hour drive instead of a plane flight.
My grandparents actually have visited both Machu Picchu and the pyramids at Cairo, both of which are on my bucket list, so needless to say ... I'm a bit jealous. But I loved seeing their pictures and hearing their stories from their visits.
love the Spacecat Machu Picchu
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Most people I know immediate think of exotic destinations when you mention the word "travel" (not that a transcontinental valley girl would know anything about traveling :P), but there are so many things to see here in the States that you could probably wander around inside our borders for years and still not see it all. When a friend from work retired years ago, he was going to drive cross-country with his daughter since she was relocating to California after taking a new job. I asked if that would be about a 3-day drive, but they made it into a 2-week trip, zigzagging along the way to take in the sights. I thought that was awesome. :) (What's not awesome is that I'm in NY, where Niagara is, yet it's a much longer drive for me than for you. Bah! The Canadian side is what you'd want to see, anyway.) ;)
My ex loved to travel, and she was so envious when a friend had gone to Cairo... and was then absolutely shocked to hear that instead of seeing the pyramids, museums and mosques, her friend was just club hopping and eating at McDonalds while she was there. Egads! O_o
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Lol, so true! My parents and younger siblings were in the States and did a cross-country trip after I moved to Michigan for college, and I was super jealous of all the cool sites they got to visit. There really is a lot to see in the States!
Yes, I'd definitely visit the Canadian side of Niagara. My best friend is originally from Ontario, and she and her then-boyfriend, now-husband, stayed at the Falls for a weekend, and their pictures are absolutely gorgeous.
Actually, I just google maps-ed it (I can invent verbs, right?) and it turns out it would actually be just a 6 hour drive, not a 7 hour one. It's crazy that it's in your state, but closer to me, but then, New York is a pretty big state. Two of my younger siblings are in Rochester, but they never see my older sis because even though they live in the same state, it's just so dang far from where they live to NYC.
Awww, man! I totally don't understand people who travel just to do what they could do at home, and don't even try to experience the local culture or take in any of the sights.
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My sis and her family visited the Falls two years ago, and the Canadian side is much more picturesque. If you're going to spend that much time to make the drive, you might as well do it right, eh? I just Google maps-ed it, too (as a former editor, you're fully entitled to invent whatever words you like, and I'll happily
stealborrow 'em), and it's 8-ish hours for me. No fair! If you're only 6 hours from there, then I'm guessing you're on the "mitten" (as opposed to that other chunk of Michigan. What's that even called? "Wisconsin's toupee"?) When I hear midwest, the first thing that comes to my mind are the farming states like Iowa and Kansas. Why is Michigan considered part of the midwest when it's in the eastern half of the country? It's not even "mid"! :DComment has been collapsed.
I don't make the rules about what's considered Midwest and what's considered Eastern! But yes, I think most people tend to think more along the lines of Iowa and such when they hear the word "Midwest."
I'm definitely on the mitten side of things, not in the Upper Peninsula (I've never heard the UP called "Wisconsin's toupee" before, but it absolutely got a real life laugh out loud from me.
For Niagara, it's pretty much a straight shot from where I'm at on the west side of the state through Detroit and then on into Canada.
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Crazy rules. This world doesn't even makes sense anymore. Like, why is inappropriate the opposite of appropriate, but inflammable means flammable? And how can we have a word like nonchalant, when chalant doesn't even exist?! I'll give you a moment to ponder these things. ;)
What? Oh! No, that's not Trump's dog, it's just from the Upper Peninsula. :)
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The market's about to open, so I was glancing over the financial news, and this was one of the headlines. Aiyee! Don't take selfies when you go to Machu Picchu! :-O
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Hey, I just wanted to apologize if my dog joke bombed. I was trying to keep the toupee joke rolling, and came across that image and thought it was great, so I shared it. To me, the "hair" also resembled Trump a little, so I commented on that too, but since he's currently a presidential candidate, I really hope it didn't come across as being political and offend you in any way. (I'm not into politics at all, and the joke was based purely on appearance.) Also, it wasn't meant as a shot against Michigan in any way, either. (I think that pooch is actually from Wisconsin, but he wouldn't admit it.) Seriously though, my humor tends to be sarcastic, but I certainly didn't mean to offend you, and if I did somehow, I just wanted to say that I'm sorry. You're fun to talk and joke around with, and I hope you have an awesome weekend! :)
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Oh, lol, no, not offended at all! Here in Michigan the "trolls" and the "yoopers" enjoy poking good fun at each other ;-)
You have an awesome weekend yourself!
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Whew! It's good to know that we're "good". :)
As a non-Michigander, I had to look those up, and that's pretty funny. ("Trolls" because they live under the bridge. That's awesome!) Maybe someday I'll be a "fudgie". :D
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Of course we are! (added you on Steam, where my username is codexica) Pssssht, sarcastic humor and dark comedy are among my favorite humor brands. I'm pretty hard to offend. Bring it on!
And not only is toupee dog funny (because, you know, Trump dog), but you also brought it full circle after first asking if the UP was Wisconsin's toupee ;-)
I've only really been to the northern end of Michigan once, but the fudge was pretty great. Most varieties were too sweet for me (I don't have much of a sweettooth), but the locally made dark chocolate fudge was killer amazeballs.
Hah, yeah, the terms are great. We had great fun at my old newspaper company when one of our reporters reported on "yooper" being added to Merriam-Webster.
And sure enough, it's still there. (In-Chrome spellcheck, however, does not recognize it.) ... yet.
If you ever do make it over to MI, I'll have a ton of recommendations of things/foods/places for you to check out ;-)
Do New Yorkers have any fun/offbeat terms for people from different parts of the state?
**Edit: Also, because it seems silly to respond to one of your above posts and have two response things going on, I absolutely laughed out loud again at your mention of: "Like, why is inappropriate the opposite of appropriate, but inflammable means flammable? And how can we have a word like nonchalant, when chalant doesn't even exist?!"
I've actually thought about that quite a lot, ever since I was in middle school or something and learned that inflammable = flammable. I guess I'm the word geek who was destined to become a linguistics minor and try her hand at editing for a couple of years :-P (I'm sure reading the thesaurus at age 10 didn't exactly hurt, either, lol. #wordgeekforlife). Despite the layoff, no matter which field I next find myself in, I'll never not be interested in language and etymologies.
But your comment reminded me of a quote I absolutely love from Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, by Douglas Adams (hilarious book, in case you haven't read it): "Let's think the unthinkable; let's do the undoable. Let us prepare to grapple with the ineffable itself, and see if we may not eff it after all."
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That's good to know, and I don't offend easily, either. I guess I was just concerned because I was getting used to your replies, but then I mentioned Trump's hair and it was crickets and tumbleweeds. I thought, "Uh oh. Maybe she's a staunch Trump supporter and I just pissed her off. Or worse... she really is a "made girl", and now she's gonna get Frankie Knuckles and Joey Bag o' Donuts after me!"
I got a kick out of the Trolls and Yoopers, and congrats on getting that added to the dictionary! We don't have any different terms for New Yorkers, but there's a weird irony that a good friend of mine moved upstate (which is north of here) and developed a hint of a southern accent. (Most notably, he stopped pronouncing tires like "tie-ers", and started calling them "tahrrs".) Of course, that might not be a regional dialect, and might just be a side effect of him becoming a Nascar fan since he moved. :P
You were a 10-year-old thesaurus reader? O_o
Seriously though, that's nerdy in an inquisitive thirst for knowledge kind of way, and that's awesome. Good for you! :D #wordgeekforthewin!
It's been way too long since I've actually picked up a book, but I've been meaning to, and that fantastic quote might just be the nudge I need. Perhaps I should pay my library a visit tomorrow when I'm out and about. :) Also, if you're looking for something funny to read, I highly recommend Terry Pratchett's The Wee Free Men.
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Sorry I left you hanging! I spend waaaaaaaay too much time on my screen, what with looking for and applying to jobs, keeping up correspondence with my folks, browsing, catching up on TV shows -- almost everything I do at home seems to be on the computer, and it's nice to give my eyes a break sometime, so I limited my internet usage for a couple of days.
DEFINITELY NOT A TRUMP FAN!!!!!!! Ugh, he's such a joke -- actually, much worse than a joke, since he actually has the GOP nomination. Grrrrrr. Don't get me started. I'm pretty left-wing to begin with, so I'm never going to vote for a Republican candidate, but even the right-wing, Republican members of my family completely hate him and would rather vote Dem or third party than have anything to do with Trump
YES! Wee Free Men is a fun book :-) I've read pretty much all of Discworld, including the YA novels. Pratchett also has a series of three (I think it's three or so, anyway, I could be wrong) more serious sci-fi books, and those are among the few books by him I haven't read yet. (RIP, Sir Terry. I was so sad when he died :-()
What's your favorite book? It's so hard to choose, but mine is probably "Good Omens," by Terry Pratchett (of course) and Neil Gaiman. It never fails to make me laugh out loud, no matter how many times I read it.
Huh, that's interesting about your friend's accent changing. I know my accent has changed a ton over the years. And even my normal, current everyday accent changes a bit depending on whom I'm talking to (i.e. if I'm talking to my family in Europe or my Slavic grandma who lives in CA, I've noticed that the way I pronounce things shifts slightly when compared to when I talk to my friends here in MI). Language and accents are so fascinating. I had a blast when I took a class on phonetics/phonology in college.
And yes, I was surprisingly nerdy for someone who was also a social, outgoing kid :-P -- those movie stereotypes about being one or the other are ridiculous. (Plus, I really am just a crazy word nerd at heart. Who else would take a college class on spelling just for fun?) I'm sure part of it was because my parents really encouraged us to read a lot when we were young -- and my mum actually used to have an evening read-aloud where she would read books to us after dinner. That was super great. When I was 7, she read The Hobbit aloud to us, and I promptly made it my goal to learn all the lines of the dwarves' "chip the glasses and crack the plates!" poem/song, and here I am almost 20 years later, and I can still recite the whole damn thing! Literature and books are the bomb-diggity.
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No worries at all. I think far too many of us spend far too much time in front of screens these days, and I'm all in favor of taking some time to disconnect (although I sometimes feel like an endangered species, since I can have entire conversations without the need to ever check my phone). :P
I am definitely a fan of Trump's little toupeed doggy, and I'll just leave it at that. ;) Again, I'm not political at all, but I truly find it sad that we still have the archaic electoral college system in place. New York always votes Democratic, so in presidential elections, it feels like my vote doesn't matter at all.
I've read a number of Pratchett and Gaiman's books (the first three books of the Tiffany Aching series, Stardust, American Gods, Anansi Boys), and definitely started reading "Good Omens" during a flight overseas, but I don't think I ever finished it, because even reading a synopsis doesn't ring a bell (aside from some of the characters' names). Shame on me! :3 I can't say with certainty that this book is my favorite, since I still have a bookmark sitting in it (ugh, another unfinished book? Are you seeing a pattern here?), but I really enjoyed what I've read so far of Gregory David Roberts' "Shantaram". There were so many meaningful, quote-worthy lines in that book, that I'd often find myself re-reading them aloud and pausing in thought.
Here in New Yawk, we don't tawk with accents. It jus' ain't gonna happen! Seriously though, I wouldn't say that I have a strong accent, but certain words tend to give me away. It's interesting how yours varies, and I wonder if it's a way of mimicking whomever you're speaking with. With me, for example, I noticed that whenever I spoke with a particular former co-worker who was also an English professor, I would stop using contractions and enunciate my words just a wee bit more, lest he find me uncouth. ;)
Wait, your Mom would read Tolkien aloud to her kids? Is there any chance that she'd consider adopting me? :D A love for reading and language is a great trait to instill in your kids, and you're right that nerdy doesn't have to equate to being anti-social... just like being physically strong doesn't mean you can't also be smart, and being male doesn't mean you're always wrong. ;)
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I completely agree that the electoral college is a way outdated relic of past times, and should be abolished. I do keep up a bunch with politics and sometimes have very strong opinions, so if I get too political sometimes, just give me a metaphorical slap on the wrist, and I'll stop, lol. I also like Trump's toupeed dog
Yeah, accent changing is definitely a form of mirroring who I am talking to, and kind of a form of code-switching. Actually, code-switching itself is a fascinating topic. Basically, when I talk to my family, my accent changes a bit more toward what it used to be when I was growing up, whereas nowadays, I typically just sound like any other midwestern person (albeit without the nasally vowels). When I first moved to Michigan for college, a lot of people asked if I was British, just because I pronounced vowels so differently than your typical midwesterner.
Yes, being read Tolkien at age 7 was awesome. My mum was always super great about choosing good books to read to us when we were kids. Seriously, I was introduced to most genres before I was 10.
Tsk, tsk, tsk, sounds like you have some books to get done with when you have time! Of course, I will suggest that you get through Good Omens first, since it's my favorite book :-D I'll keep my eye out for Shantaram next time I visit the library.
Let's diverge from books for a moment: What sort of movies do you like?
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You know, it's funny... I don't feel like I game that much, but over the past few years, gaming's become my main form of entertainment, and essentially replaced TV and movies, so I haven't watched too many in the past couple of years. I did see each of The Hobbit movies in the theater, though (yay!), but truth be told, I'd only gone to the theater once each year, and that was to see those movies (wait, seriously? Yes, 'tis true). :3
I'm a sucker for Tolkien, so if any those happen to be playing, it's like virtual crack to me, and I simply have to watch. I'm not a fan or horror, since they generally don't scare me (and that's kind of the point), but two of my very favorites happen to be stories by Stephen King... The Shawshank Redemption and The Green Mile. I'll take a good drama with great acting (such as The King's Speech and The Intouchables) over high-budget special effects any day, like to indulge in some clever comedy (like Snatch or Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels) from time to time, and really enjoy movies that make you think (like The Usual Suspects or The Butterfly Effect, the latter of which actually prompted an hour-long conversation with my sis, and her usual response after a movie is, "Yeah, it was ok.")
How about you?
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Oh, and happy cake day, by the way! :D
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Happy cake day! =)
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Thanks for giveaway! Happy Cake-day and sorry i can't remember any good joke...
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No jokes. Yes. Yes for happy cake and yes for rpg genre. :)
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It's my favorite genre :-)
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Happy Cake Day!
It makes me realized I watch some funny videos but haven't read jokes for a long time.
Nmm, is it a joke?:D Gaben can count three.
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Thank you for the cakeday wishes! Good luck and have fun, and if you win the game, make sure to let me know if you enjoyed it! :-D
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Not a joke maybe but a quote: You might have a very minor case of serous brain damage. Also happy cake day!
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I giggled. Thanks for the image and the good wishes!
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Weathley is great. I try to keep up with Portal theme in comments :)
Also I've finally found audio version.
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