Over the last week I have been addicted to a game I bought from the cheap rack at Best Buy. The game is called Katamari Damacy. It’s a little hard to explain and I’d hate to explain to much. Part of the fun is experiencing the game first hand. What I will say is that I have never played a game like it before and the story line and music it makes it worth every penny.
In case you want more information they have an official site at:
http://katamari.namco.com/
Update: Apparently they already sell the follow-up game which is called We Love Katamari. I’ll have to check it out.
I could easily see Wallace and Gromit driving around in this car “Cutest. Car. Ever.”
At least now that they have money from all their films.
I find this hard to believe. A recent survey showed that most Canadians have very little respect for money.
The survey of 1,027 Canadians showed that 45 percent would place a bet on a poker hand that would either wipe out their credit card debt or double it. But only 18 percent would do the same for a mortgage.
Some Canadians would bet mortgage in poker hand
I’m personally wondering if they would be as willing to make the bet if it was money from their savings account rather than debt.
Via - Techdirt
What won’t people do for money? A Coca-Cola employee attempted to sell trade secrets to Pepsi. And Pepsi being a smart company immediately informed Coke.
The feds arrested three people — including one employee of Coca-Cola — and charged them with stealing trade secrets in an attempted plot to sell classified Coca-Cola information to Pepsi for $1.5 million.
Hey Pepsi, You Want My Coke?
I personally like the fact that they used a Girl Scout cookie box to conceal the money transfer.
The undercover agent paid “Dirk” $30,000 in $100 and $50 bills of United States currency contained within a yellow Girl Scout cookie box with the agreement that after successful testing of the product sample, an additional $45,000 would be paid.
FEDS MAKE THREE ARRESTS FOR STEALING AND SELLING COCA COLA COMPANY TRADE SECRETS
The Wall Street Journal has the full details online.