I actually saw a group of guys doing this about a year ago - here in New York. It's pretty freaking impressive. And Randy it's probably not really the same thing you were doing. To see it in person you'd realize there's actually a lot of power behind it - the ball spins pretty incredibly fast.
Although I always have my pocket knife on me, fighting the machine uprising was never really high on the likelihood of my uses for it. It generally tackles package tape and apples.
As much as I liked the original, I really get frustrated with this one. The first dozen or so levels seem incredibly arbitrary in terms of how the physics work. Not that they're inconsistent, really, it's just that it's not as puzzle oriented as the original. It seems more like "wow, look how I can screw with you guys" and then getting the random fall that happens to work.
This is obvious and comedian-musicians have riffed on this for years. Still, it's good to get out there.
The POINT? It PAYS to pay attention to lyrics and cadence, intensity and intent. That's what makes a song.
Anyone who has posted in this thread needs to check out the brilliant lyrics of Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull) and many other "classic" rockers who know how to turn music into magic.
at Obamania (first poster): most of the money for his inauguration was DONATED, not paid for by taxes. Get over your tired rhetoric and check out the facts.
"Son, I am able," she said,
"though you scare me."
"Watch," said I,
"Beloved," I said,
"Watch me scare you."
"Though," said she, "able am I son."
I Palindrome I:
Huh.
The spot right around 1:41 or so where for a full second or two it was nothing but the back of the sushi chef literally gave me a shiver.
Sorry, if I wanted to waste that much money I'd probably just buy a nice bottle of scotch for every square foot of my kitchen counter.
It's incredibly lame.
The POINT? It PAYS to pay attention to lyrics and cadence, intensity and intent. That's what makes a song.
Anyone who has posted in this thread needs to check out the brilliant lyrics of Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull) and many other "classic" rockers who know how to turn music into magic.
He did always say he considered it to be his best work.
Well that's a pathetically inflammatory statement.