So I'm checking the internets for videogame news and I run across an article from Excite News.
Basically, it's a pretty standard take on how advertisers are inserting more clever ads in videogames... not really news, but hey, whatever.? But then I?read the following awesomely clueless paragraph:
"In many games, players who enter the top-secret "cheat code" could become invisible, get unlimited ammunition or play in an all-powerful God mode. Or they'd play for hours until discovering brightly decorated circles or balls - known as Easter eggs - that unlocked bonus points, monster-slaying swords, extra lives or infinite health."
Good job, Excite News! I'm off to hunt for Easter Eggs!
Excite News: Advertisers Exploit Video Game Secrets



Paul McCartney is making a musical loosely based on his own life, which will open, potentially, in Liverpool in 2008. The story will follow a character named Shanty, a Liverpudlian who marries his sweetheart and finds difficulty dealing with life and a career.
The holidays can be a little tricky for a number of reasons, not least of which is consuming mass quantities of things designed to make you happy and then miserable. I'm talking about large quantities of food, alcohol, and sh*t christmas movies.
A teenager convicted of the cold-blooded murder of a homeless man petitioned a Florida court for a change in his sentence this week. According to convict Warren Messner's suit, jail is just too hard for him.
Oh, boy.
It's one thing to experience an elevated heart rate while playing a nerve-fraying survival horror game like, say, Fatal Frame. It's another thing entirely to get your ticker working overtime to such tame fare as Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams.
Anyone who complains that you never hear about the thousands of people each year who defend themselves and their loved ones with firearms, this story is for you...
