Mick

There was all kinds of shit for Final Fantasy 3 on the SNES. Stuff like unlocking a sword called "The Gamma Sword", ressing a certain dead character, and just more nonsense. One I remember is this one for NBA Jam where you could unlock "Super Shaq", since Shaq wasn't on the console versions. Allegedly uncensored versions of games, only one I remember my friends talking about was Sewer Shark on the Sega CD, where your partner would use profanity.

So, this month I've knocked out Azumanga Daioh, School Rumble, Death Note and Fullmetal Alchemist. Currently, I'm alternating between Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagaan and FMA: Brotherhood. The problem with Brotherhood is that it's just...IDK, maybe I need to take a break between FMA and Brotherhood so the story will seem fresh

I honestly don't know what to make of this; In the background is someone who appears to be Gung-Ho looking on as what appears to be Rock N Roll, of all people, during his Grizzly Smith days attacking a giant, literal fucking cobra.

Up until a few weeks ago, they had this one called Ascendancy, which was a pretty decent strategic space game. I loved it as a kid, but find it somewhat trivial today. With some creative searching, you might be able to find a copy. Or you can just download it to the iPhone.

Yes, though I'd only do it for TOS, TNG and DS9.

1. In The Pale Moonlight (DS9) It's my faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaave! 2. Space Seed (TOS) A little pre-KHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN!!!! Khan. 3. Tapestry (TNG) Q gives Picard a do-over. 4. Year of Hell (VOY) Red Foreman fucks with temporal physics and shoves his foot up Voyager's ass. 5. If Wishes Were Horses (DS9) People's imaginations run wild on Deep Space 9 in the most literal sense. 6. What You Leave Behind (DS9) The greatest Star Trek finale they did. 7. Far Beyond The Stars (DS9) My final DS9 entry, the greatest single episode of Star Trek produced, and in my opinion is tied for the best Star Trek media produced (It's a toss up between this and Wrath of Khan). 8. Parallels (TNG) Worf starts jumping between alternate realities, hoping that the next leap, will be the next leap home. . . 9. Amok Time (TOS) Spock makes his septennial booty call to Vulcan. 10. Q Who (TNG) Q shows he's not all fun in games when he introduces the crew of the Enterprise to the Borg.

The correct answer is VI.

I won the WWE title at Elimination Chamber on a CAW... I had won the Royal Rumble. I don't even get a match at WrestleMania

There could've been a lot more that they did with the miniseries, but honestly, with the sheer size of the book and everything it covers, it'd have to be at least two movies to really get everything down. Three sections are in the book, I figure if they did it with each section getting it's own movie it'd be good to go, so we'll see.

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine DS9 really broke the mold as far as Star Trek goes. The Original Series was fine on it's own merits and for its time, as nobody really cared about possible moral choices that might be presented. The Next Generation...well, it was just so candy-assed. This is mainly due to a rule that Gene Roddenberry had, stating "There are no interpersonal conflicts in the 24th century". So instead of getting people busting their ass to pull ahead, they're just seemingly happy with their positions in life. By the time Roddenberry kicked it, TNG was becoming a bit darker, but it wouldn't hold a candle to what DS9 brought on. DS9, well, that's where things got crazy. Instead of discovering new life and new civilizations, the new life and new civilizations were coming to them. You had a commander that didn't take shit from anyone, his first officer that initially wanted his job, a overly enthusiastic doctor, a cynical engineer, a greedy as fuck bartender, etc. It's not that it's Star Trek, either. It's the fact that you have a hero who has blood on his hands, and while initially feeling somewhat bad over it, accepts it because it might help win the Star Trek equivalent of World War II.