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The ending of the story. A spoiler-heavy game.
#1
Posted 14 March 2009 - 10:17 PM
Okay, I thought of a game.
And it goes like this.
Every post, someone spoils the ending of a popular story (movie, book, whatevah), but doesn't mention what the story is, or any characters.
Then the next person writes what they think the story is, in funky spoiler tags. Like this!
THIS, I SAY!
And then comes up with one of their own.
I thought it would be fun because you test your knowledge of a story if you know it, but the descriptions are vague enough that if you don't, its not ruined.
And everyone will live happily ever after.
Anyway, I go first.
And then the main character is disintegrated, and everyone else lives happily ever after... UNTIL THEY FIND A BOOK HE WROTE!
And it goes like this.
Every post, someone spoils the ending of a popular story (movie, book, whatevah), but doesn't mention what the story is, or any characters.
Then the next person writes what they think the story is, in funky spoiler tags. Like this!
THIS, I SAY!
And then comes up with one of their own.
I thought it would be fun because you test your knowledge of a story if you know it, but the descriptions are vague enough that if you don't, its not ruined.
And everyone will live happily ever after.
Anyway, I go first.
And then the main character is disintegrated, and everyone else lives happily ever after... UNTIL THEY FIND A BOOK HE WROTE!
Want a Tarot reading?
PM me, we'll talk.
PM me, we'll talk.
#2
Posted 15 March 2009 - 03:22 AM
Oh oh oh! I got that one!
Christianity!
Although the mystery is never solved for the play's characters, the audience is lead to understand that this one specific name - mentioned all through the story and finally revealed in the fire of a furnace - is a hint to the only time when the main character was truly happy, but also poor.
Christianity!
Although the mystery is never solved for the play's characters, the audience is lead to understand that this one specific name - mentioned all through the story and finally revealed in the fire of a furnace - is a hint to the only time when the main character was truly happy, but also poor.
Quote
Pop quiz, hotshot. Garry Kasparov is coming to kill you, and the only way to change his mind is for you to beat him at chess. What do you do, what do you do?
#3
Posted 15 March 2009 - 05:15 PM
Marion Davies's Clitoris.
The hero of the saga is finally killed and the terrorists celebrate.
(you know, these are really too easy)
The hero of the saga is finally killed and the terrorists celebrate.
(you know, these are really too easy)
This post has been edited by civilian_number_two: 15 March 2009 - 05:15 PM
"I had a lot of different ideas. At one point, Luke, Leia and Ben were all going to be little people, and we did screen tests to see if we could do that." -George Lucas, in STAR WARS: the Annotated Screenplays (p197).
#5
Posted 22 March 2009 - 12:43 AM
The Odyssey
Dissatisfied with his ultimately meaningless and unchanging life, our hero rides into the future with the unrequitable love of his life.
Dissatisfied with his ultimately meaningless and unchanging life, our hero rides into the future with the unrequitable love of his life.
"I've come here to chew bubble gum and kick ass. And I'm all out of bubble gum."
-John Carpenter's They Live
"God help us...in the future."
-Plan 9 from Outer Space
nooooo
-John Carpenter's They Live
"God help us...in the future."
-Plan 9 from Outer Space
nooooo
#6
Posted 22 March 2009 - 05:47 AM
QUOTE (Slade @ Mar 22 2009, 06:17 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
The Matrix: Revolutions
I thought it was Return of the Jedi.
Quote
Pop quiz, hotshot. Garry Kasparov is coming to kill you, and the only way to change his mind is for you to beat him at chess. What do you do, what do you do?
#8
Posted 23 March 2009 - 10:04 AM
Yeah that's the one I meant, but that one was good too.
Blade Runner?
Multiple divorcee decides that owning land is all that really matters.
Blade Runner?
Multiple divorcee decides that owning land is all that really matters.
"I had a lot of different ideas. At one point, Luke, Leia and Ben were all going to be little people, and we did screen tests to see if we could do that." -George Lucas, in STAR WARS: the Annotated Screenplays (p197).
#9
Posted 12 May 2009 - 08:03 AM
Gone with the wind
The hero kills the bad guy, whose mum comes round to complain and gets killed too. When the hero is old he dies killing a threat to his people because it was his fate. His people probably die anyway, but he got a cool funeral out of it.
The hero kills the bad guy, whose mum comes round to complain and gets killed too. When the hero is old he dies killing a threat to his people because it was his fate. His people probably die anyway, but he got a cool funeral out of it.
Use [rifle] on [clocktower].
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