Top of whatever part of the day it is to you all.
You remember many moons ago that I started using links in features of
variety?
Of course you do and thanks for all your interest in those.
I was going to continue using these but instead chose to store as I
didn’t want to stereotype myself as a link machine.
After a huge amount of varieties later, I am now exploding with a plethora of more of the same.
After a huge amount of varieties later, I am now exploding with a plethora of more of the same.
Audio, vision and an open mind is needed to appreciate much and most so
please be my guest to enter the ultimate video information guide.
Music, video games, films, cock ups, funnies and so much more crazy shit
is all here for you to digest.
There is no knowledge that is not power.
Like all my features, this is 100 per cent original.
Youtube is the only resource I’m guilty of using and I haven’t once
relied on either a forum or asked Google for help...
It will range from the famous, the downright obscure and things that are
just so fantastic, it can’t be anything more than incredulous.
There are many video game rip offs I will feature that may have either been forgotten
or not even realised.
This is my purely my opinion, I take no credit for the creation of any
video and kudos goes to those who took the time to make these available.
However, I do take credit for description and the way I’ve been able to
chain stuff together.
For your convenience, I have listed all the time prompts so you won’t
miss a thing.
This is one man, speaking for the world.
If the videos are no longer available, this is something I obviously
have no control over.
I hope each cube will be bacon for breakfast, beans on toast for dinner, chicken
chow mein for tea or cereal for supper.
This particular cube has been left on the side and we'll see how long it will take to melt.
Turn on the concentration button and charge that attention battery
because here we go.
Listen to a very brief gun sound bite from the classic 1989 Amiga game Shadow
of the Beast at any point during this level.
Now the pulse rifle sound from the 1986 Cameron classic Aliens.
R-Type Delta ending music drums is clearly nicked from the theme of 2001
(17m 23s to 17m 29s)
Same thing with Aicom’s Pulstar - 1m 8s to 1m 15s
Then listen to 2001 theme from 14s until 19s.
Here is an awful voice fuck up from the brilliant Gradius V on PS2,
largely developed by Treasure.
Listen at 7m 44s when the text flashes up with “I guess I’ve got no
choice”
Err, the ‘speech’ clearly states at 7m 46s-47s “I guess I have no
choice.”
This is surely a famous piece of spoken Engrish from Magneto in the
classic 1992 X-Men arcade.
It’s amazing that Konami just allowed it as it’s impossible not to
notice.
We continue the trend with Konami’s Bucky O’Hare. Here’s the vid.
You can expect the speech to be different from the text.
The intro ‘bucks’ the trend from 45s to 1m 05s.
Listen as it makes up various words including ‘the’, ‘mysterious’, ‘space
pirate’, ‘baboon’ and ‘genius’...
Continue to 8m 34s with ‘a’ instead of ‘the’.
However, Taito’s 1987 lightgun monster Operation Wolf tops it all as
this game frequently forgets and fucks up.
Just follow my prompts.
It starts almost immediately from 1m to 1m05s.
What happened to ‘rescue hostages’?
Between 2m 24s and 2m 30s, what happened to ‘and’?
Then Taito decide to make it up so listen from 7m 07s to 7m 10s.
Where did ‘damages’ come from?
Listen very carefully from 8m 34s to 8m 40s, I shall make you aware of
this only once.
It really does say “The raid on the powdered magazine was successful.”
I needn’t quote what it really should say...
We’re nearly there now as at 13m 42s to 13m 44s they just miss out ‘a’.
This is an odd choice by Konami and defies explanation. This is the vid for The Simpsons Arcade
At the end of Stage 3, you have to fight some bouncers from Moe’s
Tavern.
At 12m 58s they clearly state “Where do you think you’re going?” That’s obviously fine.
Later on though at 39m 20s, the end boss Mr Burns spouts the same shit,
in exactly the same voice and does so after each robotic change.
Weird!
Listen to the music in Denaris from 6m 30 to 7m 45s. Let’s not get into why it’s called Katakis in
this vid and not Denaris as I’ve already been through that.
Anyway, this is the theme from 80s action flick The Delta Force starring
Chuck Norris and Lee Marvin.
Hmm…. stolen or
coincidence?
Here’s a very funny
graphical cock up in the brilliant Uncharted 3 of all things. Forward until 2m 3s.
So Drake’s face really is made of rubber.
Watch a boss from Konami’s Pardoius on the SNES at various points from
17m 17s to 17m 42s and how it ‘shoots’ its only attack....
That is just wrong on all levels.
This is The Turning by the thieving machine that is Oasis.
Listen to Cliff Richard’s Devil Woman.
Fighter’s History by Data East is famous for ripping off Capcom’s Street
Fighter II.
Data East got away with it as they claimed the chars are based on Chinese
and Japanese cultural mythology.
This is amusing lip sync from SNK’s Cyber-Lip. It happens throughout so here’s a taste from
32s to 42s
It seems that SNK were
not just bad at English translation….
The sumo headbutt or as
some call it, sumo torpedo is a very famous special move performed by E Honda
in Capcom’s ground breaking Street Fighter II.
We all know what happens
after holding back for two seconds, forward and punch…
Before you turn on the
originality tap, have a look at this vid from Konami’s 1985 classic, Yie ar Kung-Fu
and Buchu’s special attack…
I’m sorry but Capcom clearly ripped it off.
This is a lame boss from SNK’s Cyber-Lip at 11m 10s to 12s.
Watch the second boss from Irem’s classic R-Type at 4m 21s until 4m 24s
Notice the very similar accepting effect from the tubes.
Then watch a similar death scene from Palace’s Barbarian II at 3m 08s to
3m 18s.
That’s cool but original?
To find out, watch what happens when you get devoured by a hungry worm
in Beyond the Forbidden Forest on C64.
Squirm during 28s to 35s
Apart from one missing blood, the only difference is that the bow and
skull is spat out respectively.
Palace is surely cowering behind the couch...
This one deserves a mention.
Listen to the tune of Rick Astley’s Never Gonna
Give You Up from 10s to 29s.
Then Robo’s theme from Square classic Chrono Trigger
on SNES from 8s to 20s
It’s one of those where you ‘hear’ it but
it’s not exactly the same as it tails off and becomes quite different.
Watch the surprisingly decent Universal
Soldier Regeneration boom scene from 12m 54s to 13m 05s.
Poor old Lance gets blown up in John Woo’s Hard
Target at 2m 45s to 3m
Why do they feel the need just to watch an
inevitable death? Both could have
prevented such a mess.
This is possibly one of the most blatant rips
ever and what’s more amazing, is that Oasis actually went through with it.
Anyway, it’s Shakermaker
This is How to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect
Harmony) performed by The New Seekers
It’s unbelievable.
Don’t worry Oasis, you’re not quite alone…
Listen to Gwen Stefani’s Rich Girl.
Then take a listen to If I Were a Rich Man
from the 1964 musical Fiddler on the Roof.
I don’t know what’s worse?
This is Sega’s 1991 Sonic the Hedgehog. Listen from 1s to 3s
Then the Megadrive version of Jurassic park (2s to 3s)
Now out of the two, which is more appropriate and which is more
ridiculous?
Easy!
Capcom are apparently the masters of all they
survey. Well even these ‘masters’ made a
fuck up that is legendary (to me at least).
Watch Ken’s stage anywhere between 2m to 3m
12s to get the idea…
How can something (in this case, the boat)
bob up and down when the substance that is supposed to be making it move is
just coloured concrete?
Despite all the endless updates, they never
did sort out this bizarre misunderstanding of kinetics….
This is a great example of Capcom partly
stealing from SNK.
Watch El Fuerte’s Ultra 1 from Super Street Fighter
IV.
Then Tizoc’s super from Garou: Mark of the Wolves,
from 6m 20s to 21s.
The point to the sky and the light show is
the deal breaker.
This is a nice one. Listen to this piece of music from Chrono Trigger
(up until 44s).
Then, Pink Floyd’s The Trial from The Wall
(over the lyrics) from 20s to about 1m 20s.
At this stage in Chrono Trigger,
you are actually on ‘trial’ which makes it total coincidence or...
In Visco’s Aero Fighters 3, listen to this
sound and appreciate where it came from.
It starts and ends at 11m 50s
It’s a screaming cat in ape’s clothing.
Sega’s Shinobi from way back in 1987 was great. Watch Spiderman make an appearance at 54s to
56s….
Then during a bonus stage, watch dancing fans
and a now famous perfect 2m 6s to 13s. It
seems you shouldn’t always associate perfect with Street Fighter…
Using the same vid, have a look at boss Black
Turtle from 4m 10s, (especially from 4m 24s to 27s).
How odd that the rotary blade is static, as
when going down, logic suggests it should still be moving…
Ha ha!
This next bit is truly insane. This is a gameplay vid of system 3’s Flimbo’s
Quest on C64.
Listen to sound nibble on items appearing
when an enemy is killed (throughout)….
I suggest a clearer hearing at 1m 56s.
Then hear Konami’s Axelay on SNES with the
sound when starting the game (2m 13 to 15s)
They don’t sound really alike but wait a
minute.
What about comparing Flimbo’s sound to the
very odd KXX’s King of Demons (also on SNES) at 2m 30s, and then almost
immediately after, compare the other sound to Axelay at 2m 33s.
I may have a screw loose but I think the Flimbo
sound is near identical and the Axelay nibble just has a slightly different
pitch.
Have all three vids open and make up your own
mind as to if I need that screw of mine tightening?
Here’s another and this one is difficult to
argue against…
Have a listen to the morphing sound used in Aicom’s
1995 Neo Geo shmup Pulstar, first heard at 4m 28 to 4m 31s.
Then listen from 1m 53s to 1m 56s for a
strange ‘door appearing’ sound in Konami’s 1992 arcade of Bucky ‘o Hare.
Bonkers!
This is the sound of hitting a chest in Capcom’s
Super Ghouls ‘n’ Ghosts on the SNES at 1m 35s and obviously, anytime
throughout.
Then take a chomp of this sound of destroying
an enemy in Taito’s Cadash from 3m 44s to 48s (obviously anytime after).
Watch the credits to Konami’s very strange Devil
World from 19m 15s until its conclusion.
Why does some of the writing go behind the
graphics?
That brings us nicely to end of this set as
the ice cube has finally evaporated.
The next will feature more excitement than an unopened bag of Revels.
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