Telltale Games

tabacco · 08/10/2007, 05:12 pm

'Stay out of the loo. It's knackered' in fact. +1 British

Christovsky · 08/10/2007, 05:42 pm

Bah, humbug.

Cyberlink420 · 08/10/2007, 08:23 pm

Hey, the stereotype worked for Bosco...

not to mention Bakura...

MrSneeze · 08/11/2007, 03:07 pm

Oh, Reginald, I disagree!

LuigiHann · 08/11/2007, 06:54 pm

Oh, I'll tell you what I think of the English!

TrogLlama · 08/11/2007, 07:40 pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by LuigiHann

Oh, I'll tell you what I think of the English!

The Lost SBemail. Classic.

Cyberlink420 · 08/11/2007, 08:52 pm

It's even better with the easter egg...

TrogLlama · 08/11/2007, 09:03 pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cyberlink420

It's even better with the easter egg...

The easter egg is pure gold, yes. Really, it's incredibly important to the email. It's almost like the email's just not complete without it, if you ask me.
Especially when you see The Cheat's memo.
"Just say 'Screw all y'all.' Trust me, it'll work."

Guybrush Threepwood · 08/12/2007, 03:38 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cyberlink420

It's even better with the easter egg...

I can't find it!

ReverendTed · 08/12/2007, 09:09 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Guybrush Threepwood

I can't find it!

H*R Wiki to the rescue!

Guybrush Threepwood · 08/12/2007, 09:23 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by ReverendTed

H*R Wiki to the rescue!

Haha, sweet. ~~Thanks~~ Cheers!

purple_monkfish · 08/14/2007, 03:42 am

damn these british stereotypes *goes to make tea and add unneccisary vowels to things*

Now i'm afraid I must tally ho, my offspring has decided to tie himself up in computer cables (no seriously, he really has!) and is trying to eat the hoover. Then i'll just go put the kettle on and toast some crumpets.

ahem.. yeah.

Guybrush Threepwood · 08/14/2007, 04:48 am

Everything there in that paragraph was fine, except for tally ho... I mean, who even says that?

Christovsky · 08/14/2007, 07:57 am

There are a few times when the American word is a little more complicated than the English one, lieutenant/leftenant, for example. Naturally, when this happens, the Americans are being needlessly inefficient, whereas when the English do it it's just delightfully quirky

ShaggE · 08/14/2007, 06:44 pm

I always tease my british and aussie friends about the stereotypes :P Then they come right back and pull the "fat American" card... hehehe.

Zeek · 08/15/2007, 06:42 am

Unfortunately, the "fat American" card is true. *holds beer belly with pride*

Eater · 08/15/2007, 06:58 am

Thats not true I only way about 107 lbs (or for you British people "Learn to use real measurements!" lol). Quit taking away all the fat food people! Or I will implode and take you all with me. CONSIDER YOURSELF WARNED

**Jake** · 08/15/2007, 09:10 am

how is your name eater and yet you weight 107 pounds.

Guybrush Threepwood · 08/15/2007, 09:13 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eater

Thats not true I only way about 107 lbs (or for you British people "Learn to use real measurements!" lol). Quit taking away all the fat food people! Or I will implode and take you all with me. CONSIDER YOURSELF WARNED

Hold on while I convert that...
107 pounds = 7.64285714 stone

Wow, you're pretty slim (or just very short)!

LuigiHann · 08/15/2007, 10:34 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eater

Thats not true I only way about 107 lbs

What about the "Americans are bad spellers" stereotype?

08/10/2007, 08:23 pm	#23
Cyberlink420 The third dimension Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: The deepest, darkest corners of my own mind Posts: 390	Hey, the stereotype worked for Bosco... not to mention Bakura... __________________ "Aw, why is it always monkeys? Why can't I ever be attacked by crazed supermodels?" - Ron Stoppable

08/11/2007, 03:07 pm	#24
MrSneeze No, YOU fight like a cow! Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 149	Oh, Reginald, I disagree! __________________ 'Go fight a cow?' 'I think we should scrap that idea completely.' 'Yeah, you're right. No insult sword fighting then.'

08/11/2007, 06:54 pm	#25
LuigiHann Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2006 Posts: 2,657	Oh, I'll tell you what I think of the English! __________________ "I think it's the idea that counts, not the actual method. As long as you set out to cause a horrible death through insects eating the person, you're good." - apenpaap

08/11/2007, 08:52 pm	#27
Cyberlink420 The third dimension Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: The deepest, darkest corners of my own mind Posts: 390	It's even better with the easter egg... __________________ "Aw, why is it always monkeys? Why can't I ever be attacked by crazed supermodels?" - Ron Stoppable

08/14/2007, 03:42 am	#32
purple_monkfish Dread Pirate Necromancer Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: UK Posts: 462	damn these british stereotypes goes to make tea and add unneccisary vowels to things Now i'm afraid I must tally ho, my offspring has decided to tie himself up in computer cables (no seriously, he really has!) and is trying to eat the hoover. Then i'll just go put the kettle on and toast some crumpets. ahem.. yeah. __________________ "you ignorant fools! Do you comprehend what you have done? None of us can pass across this rift your weaver mischief has so blindly created! Your pious meddling has brought the end of my dream! You will hear, for all eternity, the cries of those you have abandoned, Bobbin Threadbare! You will always know that you have left them under my rule!"

08/10/2007, 05:12 pm	#21
tabacco I Feel Fantastic Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Marin County, CA Posts: 2,129	'Stay out of the loo. It's knackered' in fact. +1 British

08/10/2007, 05:42 pm	#22
Christovsky Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Posts: 207	Bah, humbug.

08/14/2007, 04:48 am	#33
Guybrush Threepwood You fight like a cow! Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: England Posts: 2,228	Everything there in that paragraph was fine, except for tally ho... I mean, who even says that? __________________ Sign here for Bone 3! (with 701+ signatures!)

08/14/2007, 07:57 am	#34
Christovsky Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Posts: 207	There are a few times when the American word is a little more complicated than the English one, lieutenant/leftenant, for example. Naturally, when this happens, the Americans are being needlessly inefficient, whereas when the English do it it's just delightfully quirky

08/14/2007, 06:44 pm	#35
ShaggE Deep Mushroom Join Date: Nov 2006 Posts: 3,316	I always tease my british and aussie friends about the stereotypes :P Then they come right back and pull the "fat American" card... hehehe. __________________ "This grass feels funny. It feels like... pants." - Kirby A song. Also a song.

08/15/2007, 06:42 am	#36
Zeek Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 2,127	Unfortunately, the "fat American" card is true. holds beer belly with pride

08/15/2007, 06:58 am	#37
Eater Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 88	Thats not true I only way about 107 lbs (or for you British people "Learn to use real measurements!" lol). Quit taking away all the fat food people! Or I will implode and take you all with me. *CONSIDER YOURSELF WARNED*

08/15/2007, 09:10 am	#38
Jake Telltale Team Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: San Francisco, CA Posts: 5,843	how is your name eater and yet you weight 107 pounds.

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