What is This Thing? Episode 2 by DJ YoshimanThe past month has given us quite a few interesting games on MFGG, but What is This Thing? Episode 2 stands out becauses of the truly unique experience it offers. Like DJ Yoshiman's Episode 1, released for last year's NCFC, Episode 2 explores the history of MFGG beginning at the point where Episode 1 leaves off - around the time of the infamous "Great Kyle Flamewar." With MFGG's once-tranquil community up in arms after its first major bout with "drama," leaving the community and main site in tatters, Mario must travel to an alternate Sonic-based reality to try and restore order. While the game itself has only a minimal amount of action (unless you go out of your way, there's only one place in the game where you can even a lose a life), it's worth playing not just for its historical value, but for its impeccable music and entertaining story and dialogue. It also messes with your PC, which is rather fun in its own way. While this game isn't going to be everyone's cup of tea, you should give it a play, and if you're not grounded in the backstory, I suggest taking a good look at some of the relevant articles in the MFGG Wiki.
Also, a note: If you have a slower computer (or even some very new computers), you might get a more satisfactory performance from the "low-fi" version, also downloadable from the main site.
And on another note, blame my business course for making me a day late on this.
[b][size=200][url=http://mfgg.net/index.php?act=resdb¶m=02&c=2&id=25484]What is This Thing? Episode 2[/url][/size] by DJ Yoshiman[/b]
[img]http://i56.tinypic.com/10n9k41.jpg[/img]
The past month has given us quite a few interesting games on MFGG, but What is This Thing? Episode 2 stands out becauses of the truly unique experience it offers. Like DJ Yoshiman's Episode 1, released for last year's NCFC, Episode 2 explores the history of MFGG beginning at the point where Episode 1 leaves off - around the time of the infamous "Great Kyle Flamewar." With MFGG's once-tranquil community up in arms after its first major bout with "drama," leaving the community and main site in tatters, Mario must travel to an alternate Sonic-based reality to try and restore order. While the game itself has only a minimal amount of action (unless you go out of your way, there's only one place in the game where you can even a lose a life), it's worth playing not just for its historical value, but for its impeccable music and entertaining story and dialogue. It also messes with your PC, which is rather fun in its own way. While this game isn't going to be everyone's cup of tea, you should give it a play, and if you're not grounded in the backstory, I suggest taking a good look at some of the relevant articles in the MFGG Wiki.
Also, a note: If you have a slower computer (or even some very new computers), you might get a more satisfactory performance from the "low-fi" version, also downloadable from the main site.
And on another note, blame my business course for making me a day late on this.