Blue and I haven't been getting along so well lately. I think sharing the same room has run its course.
Love
Cara

This will probably only make sense to those who are into video games, especially Super Smash Bros. and Sonic. It's recommended that you see this first if you haven't yet: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpTlg-TSQRc
  more...
A few synch problems that I'm bugged by; if it bothers me too much, I'll pull the vid and reupload it later.

Another one of those "had-to-make-it" vids, though. It was just too tempting.

Oh, there's only one brief shot from a non-USA-aired episode, and it's minor, so....

Enjoy!

I don't own the stuff used in the vid; disclaimers within.  less

A quick tribute to Season 3's first 3 episodes: the awesome and bold new Awakening, the rocking and riveting Headband, and the mystical and classic-ish Painted Lady. May I just say that the moment that   more...happens at about 15 seconds left is an awesome bending from Katara?

Music: Metal Gear Solid: MGS4 Love Theme, adapted for Super Smash Bros. Brawl

Clips: Avatar, which is (C) Mike and Bryan...good thing it's not me, I wouldn't know how to fit all this Season 3 stuff together...  less

I shot a 12AM GameStop release of Super Smash Bros. "Cloverfield style" with my digital camera. Even met a Brawl tournament winner. <a href="http://www.blacknerdcomedy.com">www.blacknerdcomedy.com</a>

*Xtreme Violence* Puttin' the hurt on with my Fight Club MMV. Get ready for the BOOM in this one, BRING THE PAIN!!! (Music Artist: POD ~ BOOM)

*Xtreme Violence* Puttin' the hurt on with my Fight Club MMV. Get ready for the BOOM in this one, BRING THE PAIN!!!

Randomness...

Inspired by brilliantlygreen, namely just taking a small scene and uploading it...

Avatar (C) Mike and Bryan

In early October, Sonic the Hedgehog was confirmed to be in Brawl! YES! Video from IGN, copyright Nintendo and probably SEGA for Sonic.

WWE John Cena vs Eddie Guerrero in a parking lot brawl on Smackdown BY Ayoterror

(c) copyright of WWE. All Rights Reserved

Published by: Nintendo
Developed by: Nintendo / Game Arts
Genre: Fighting
Number of more... Players: 1-4
Release Date:
US: March 9, 2008
Japan: January 30, 2008
Europe: TBA 2008
Australia: TBA 2008
MSRP: $49.99
  more...
The 3D fighter, developed by Nintendo, Sora and Game Arts, is always at the tip-top of GameStats' most wanted list and these days it's also the most popular game on IGN thanks to readers like you. It's not difficult to understand why, either -- after all, the anticipated Wii brawler represents the culmination of Nintendo's beloved franchise; more characters, stages and options than ever before, not to mention enhanced graphics and addictive online-compatible multiplayer modes to boot. So now that we've vacationed 24 hours with the title, can we definitely say that the final experience is worth the wait? You better believe it. Obviously, we'll be slamming the site with Brawl related content over the next several weeks. Today, though, we're kicking off with our initial impressions of the fighting experience, as well some thoughts on our favorite characters thus far.

Brawl begins with a cinematic opening which introduces many of the trademark characters in the game. The quality of the render is pristine and the orchestrated music that accompanies helps set up the mood of the experience. Once you click over to the main menu, you are given several choices, including Group, Solo, Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, Vault, Options and Data. Interestingly, the interface is completely incompatible with the Wii remote's infrared pointer; rather, if you choose to play Brawl with the peripheral, you hold it classic style and use the D-Pad to navigate. (Amazingly, you can't even shoot at the end credits using infrared, which is unfortunate.) The different menu selectables aren't hard to follow, but we'll elaborate all the same. Group is designed for local multiplayer matches. Pick your characters, choose a stadium and have at it. Solo represents the single-player classic or adventure modes. In vault, you will find collectable trophies and stickers, your photo album ,the challenge board, instant replays you've saved, masterpieces (which houses classic Nintendo games), chronicle (a list of past and present Nintendo titles) and, of course the stage builder.

Very likely, the majority of your time with Nintendo's new fighter will be spent in the Group Brawl mode, which houses the four-player compatible local multiplayer mode. Here, you can choose from 30-plus characters, including familiar mascots like Mario, Luigi, Peach, Bowser and Samus, but also the likes of Lucas, Captain Olimar and the Pikmin, Pit from Kid Icarus, Zelda / Sheik, Ike, the Pokemon Trainer, Captain Falcon, Sonic the Hedgehog, Toon Link, Marth and Solid Snake. Unique move sets have been created for the majority of these characters so that, for example, Pikachu will execute a variety of different maneuvers from Captain Meta Knight, and so forth. If you've played any Smash Bros. title before, you already know all of this, we know, but supposing you're new to the franchise, Brawl is, like its predecessors, a seemingly simple fighter with a lot of hidden depth. While you have only a handful of different attacks (including variations) per character, you can do quite a lot with each character's skills and great timing is more important than in most other fighters on the market.

Several of us experimented with different control schemes. We tried everything from playing with the Wii remote to using the Wave Bird and the truth is that the Smash Bros. purists among us ultimately prefer sticking with a traditional controller despite the fact that with some practice you can become very effective with the Wii remote, too. The good news is that the title affords you the option to fully customize the layout of whichever controller you choose. However, there are some inherent sacrifices to choosing the Wii remote over, say, the classic co


Super Smash Bros Brawl  less

Published by: Nintendo
Developed by: Nintendo / Game Arts
Genre: Fighting
Number of Players: 1-4
Release Date:
US: March 9, 2008
Japan: January 30, 2008
Europe: TBA 2008
Australia: TBA 2008
MSRP: $49.99

Super Smash   more...Bros Brawl Snake vs Mario


The 3D fighter, developed by Nintendo, Sora and Game Arts, is always at the tip-top of GameStats' most wanted list and these days it's also the most popular game on IGN thanks to readers like you. It's not difficult to understand why, either -- after all, the anticipated Wii brawler represents the culmination of Nintendo's beloved franchise; more characters, stages and options than ever before, not to mention enhanced graphics and addictive online-compatible multiplayer modes to boot. So now that we've vacationed 24 hours with the title, can we definitely say that the final experience is worth the wait? You better believe it. Obviously, we'll be slamming the site with Brawl related content over the next several weeks. Today, though, we're kicking off with our initial impressions of the fighting experience, as well some thoughts on our favorite characters thus far.

Brawl begins with a cinematic opening which introduces many of the trademark characters in the game. The quality of the render is pristine and the orchestrated music that accompanies helps set up the mood of the experience. Once you click over to the main menu, you are given several choices, including Group, Solo, Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, Vault, Options and Data. Interestingly, the interface is completely incompatible with the Wii remote's infrared pointer; rather, if you choose to play Brawl with the peripheral, you hold it classic style and use the D-Pad to navigate. (Amazingly, you can't even shoot at the end credits using infrared, which is unfortunate.) The different menu selectables aren't hard to follow, but we'll elaborate all the same. Group is designed for local multiplayer matches. Pick your characters, choose a stadium and have at it. Solo represents the single-player classic or adventure modes. In vault, you will find collectable trophies and stickers, your photo album ,the challenge board, instant replays you've saved, masterpieces (which houses classic Nintendo games), chronicle (a list of past and present Nintendo titles) and, of course the stage builder.

Very likely, the majority of your time with Nintendo's new fighter will be spent in the Group Brawl mode, which houses the four-player compatible local multiplayer mode. Here, you can choose from 30-plus characters, including familiar mascots like Mario, Luigi, Peach, Bowser and Samus, but also the likes of Lucas, Captain Olimar and the Pikmin, Pit from Kid Icarus, Zelda / Sheik, Ike, the Pokemon Trainer, Captain Falcon, Sonic the Hedgehog, Toon Link, Marth and Solid Snake. Unique move sets have been created for the majority of these characters so that, for example, Pikachu will execute a variety of different maneuvers from Captain Meta Knight, and so forth. If you've played any Smash Bros. title before, you already know all of this, we know, but supposing you're new to the franchise, Brawl is, like its predecessors, a seemingly simple fighter with a lot of hidden depth. While you have only a handful of different attacks (including variations) per character, you can do quite a lot with each character's skills and great timing is more important than in most other fighters on the market.

Several of us experimented with different control schemes. We tried everything from playing with the Wii remote to using the Wave Bird and the truth is that the Smash Bros. purists among us ultimately prefer sticking with a traditional controller despite the fact that with some practice you can become very effective with the Wii remote, too. The good news is that the title affords you the option to fully customize the layout of whichever controller you choose. However, there are some inherent sacrifices to choosing the Wii remote over, say, the classic co  less

Mother nature hath no fury like that of the hungry lion.

Ah, the things you can do with a Super Nintendo.

Wouldn't it be funny if they were yelling sweet nothings at each other?

Daammnn!!!!!!! Even though old man was swinging his cane.

Naruto

Drag Queens Throw Down with Tire Iron, Wet Floor Sign Inside McDonalds. Witnesses say the men hit the manager with a tire tool and -- when he swung back at them -- kicked off stiletto boots and pulled   more...off hoop earrings and jackets for a fight.  less

Trailer to Smash Bros. brawl

You didn't expect this! xD
Well, yeah. What can I say? This game is just freaking awesome! (and Kirby is the cutest thing ever =3)
This idea was in my head since I first played this game and yesterday I   more...just started it ^-^
I totally love this song, but I had to cut the beginning =/
I wanted to make the beginning at last, but I was running out of clips...
But the video is pretty good, I think =D

Game: Super Smash bros. Brawl (SSBB)
Song: so cold
Artist: Breaking Benjamin
program: WMM and Video deluxe
Time: over 11 hours

Hope you all like it =)  less

Got Beef?

Toughman boxing amature boxing, guy gets knocked out, the corner man gets pissed and gets the crowd into a brawl, cool
www.UltimateCatFighter.com

This game is called MUGEN. Google search it.

Character's (C) Fox, Nintendo, Nintendo, Nickeloedeon.

Background (C) The Simpson's House.

Music (C) The Simpson's Theme Song. The Simpson's Movie Theme Song.

Some wicked KOs in this one. I don't agree with number 1 though, my choice was number 6, although number 4 was cool too.

game footage from all the Smash brothers games including
even Smash Bros 64, all to the Mortal Kombat Annihilation Theme :D Please comment