video game

I'm going to be spending my weekend wondering why this is a real thing.

Think you can explain it? Tell us in the comments.

Want to extend your weekend? Check out previous WTFridays!

[via YouTube]

Everyone knows the hands are the most expensive part of the model.

[via Izismile]

Aww man, they edited out the heart attack.

[via CollegeHumor]

Featuring some of the latest Twitter and Facebook comments about Tosh.0.

Thanks for watching our show, and I agree: fish tastes the freshest at dawn.

He's good with his hands but no girl will ever know.

[via The Chive]

The guy who last year brought us Christmas Light Hero — a fully functional Guitar Hero-style video game made out of his house's Christmas lights — is back again, this time with Snowball Blaster!

Snowball Blaster is basically Christmas Light Hero, but the opposite: Players guide Santa's sleigh away from incoming snowballs.

Way to phone it in this year, dude.  You are now officially the laziest Christmas light-themed video game designer I have ever heard of.

Why is it that in the game you always want to be Mario but in real life you never do?

[via Buzzfeed]

No? Okay then don't watch this.

Sunday School should have been taught using video games. And regular school too.

You can learn a lot about life from Link: fight evil, save the princess, use your magical sword.

[via TWBE]

Daniel takes speed runs to the next level.

Yesterday, Symantec declared this thing called "OSX.Loosemaque" a virus. It?s got to be my favorite virus the internet can possibly give you.

It?s an old school video game ?- but easy on the joystick, little fella. It has a strange agenda. It deletes a random file from your computer every time you shoot down an alien ship. In fact, it tells you that outright:

Lose/Lose is a video-game with real life consequences. Each alien in the game is created based on a random file on the players computer. If the player kills the alien, the file it is based on is deleted. If the players ship is destroyed, the application itself is deleted.

Although touching aliens will cause the player to lose the game, and killing aliens awards points, the aliens will never actually fire at the player. This calls into question the player's mission, which is never explicitly stated, only hinted at through classic game mechanics. Is the player supposed to be an aggressor? Or merely an observer, traversing through a dangerous land?

Why do we assume that because we are given a weapon an awarded for using it, that doing so is right?

That?s heavy. I just wanted to kill some aliens, not experience a logical paradox.

Despite its Catch-22, people still play this video game. The site keeps track of their scores, too. So far, the top score belongs to Arvernus with 4,912. I don't feel bad for Arv, though — maybe this time around he'll legally purchase that music collection.

I don't recommend that you join the ranks, but if you really want to, you can find it here.