« Social VR Report: Harassment & Fear of Harassment Keeps Consumers Away | Main | Top 7 NWN Posts from Last Week: No Ready Player One VR Bump, Harassment in Social VR, Women Who Roleplay as Male Avatars & More »
Now that the American Chopper meme is my favorite new meme, I couldn't resist. Warning -- contains salty muttonchop biker language:
At the risk over-explaining the joke, background here. Oh, and for the record:
Ideologically, I'm more or less between Angry Old Muttonchop and Angry Young Hatbro.
Have an awesome weekend, see you Monday!
|
|
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Your Information
(Name is required. Email address will not be displayed with the comment.)
Classic New World Notes stories:
Sander's Villa: The Man Who Gave His Father A Second Life (2011)
What Rebecca Learned By Being A Second Life Man (2010)
All About My Avatar: The story behind amazing strange avatars (2007)
Fighting the Front: When fascists open an HQ in Second Life, chaos and exploding pigs ensue (2007)
Copying a Controversy: Copyright concerns come to the Metaverse via... the CopyBot! (2006)
The Penguin & the Zookeeper: Just another unlikely friendship formed in The Metaverse (2006)
Guarding Darfur: Virtual super heroes rally to protect a real world activist site (2006)
The Skin You're In: How virtual world avatar options expose real world racism (2006)
Making Love: When virtual sex gets real (2005)
Watching the Detectives: How to honeytrap a cheater in the Metaverse (2005)
Man on Man and Woman on Woman: Just another gender-bending avatar love story, with a twist (2005)
War of the Jessie Wall: Battle over virtual borders -- and real war in Iraq (2003)
Home for the Homeless: Creating a virtual mansion despite the most challenging circumstances (2003)
I mean is it really so bad being a videogame? Especially now when videogames are becoming a large industry and art form on par with (or more profitable then) movies? I mean people don't get insulted when you call something a movie. The stigma comes from videogames long time selling point of being a "kids toy" but they're truly a great story telling artistic medium.
Posted by: madeline blackbart | Friday, April 06, 2018 at 10:49 PM
Loved it :)
Posted by: Gwyneth Llewelyn | Monday, April 09, 2018 at 01:42 AM