'edgy to a fault' 90s
games
Tabletop, DnD, board games, and minecraft. Also Animal Crossing.
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3rd International Volunteer Brigade (Hexbear gaming discord)
Rules
- No racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, or transphobia. Don't care if it's ironic don't post comments or content like that here.
- Mark spoilers
- No bad mouthing sonic games here :no-copyright:
- No gamers allowed :soviet-huff:
- No squabbling or petty arguments here. Remember to disengage and respect others choice to do so when an argument gets too much
Here is notorious pedophile Bill Clinton reading a Guilty Gear ad on national television
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
This game stinks!
"All these years, I thought a skunk crawled in here and choked to death on dogshit!"
I will say that the magazine ad for Blood gave me some feelings when I was a wee lad
Sounds like someone didn't like getting made John Romero's bitch.
Suck It Down!™
Compared to JP magazine spreads which were just concept art and screenshots of the game.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/AmericanKirbyIsHardcore clear example.
CW: hitler, pol pot, and some other gems
spoiler
Real magazine ad from 1995
Edit: contemporary article about it where the author is extremely mad that a right wing french politician is among the rogues gallery
Edit 2: "Your cheeky chappies have included Napoleon on the poster, too. What is this, get the French week? Or are we simply witnessing an American entertainment company (Virgin Interactive Entertainment is owned by Viacom) displaying to Europe how ignorant it is of European history?
For the record, the Napoleonic armies of revolutionary France swept away medieval despotism across Europe, destroyed the archaic Holy Roman Empire, and broke the repressive hold of the Catholic Church on secular states in what is now Germany. Of course, Napoleon later turned towards autocracy and had himself crowned emperor, but that just illustrates my point: real life is more complicated and more interesting than the nerdish simplicities of advertising and computer games."