A spin-off version of the video game, House of the Dead. Instead of using the traditional gun to shoot zombies, you are to use a keyboard to help practice your WPM (words per minute).
This version removes most of the scary elements, and replaced it with humor. (The main characters carry a Dreamcast on their back). Zombies throw spatulas instead of axes.
This version removes most of the scary elements, and replaced it with humor. (The main characters carry a Dreamcast on their back). Zombies throw spatulas instead of axes.
Newbie Gamer: I need to learn how to type because I suck.
Shop Employee: Assuming you play games, why don't you try the "Typing of the Dead?" Guarenteed to help you type faster and tear zombie ass at the same time!
Shop Employee: Assuming you play games, why don't you try the "Typing of the Dead?" Guarenteed to help you type faster and tear zombie ass at the same time!
by Gearbox January 26, 2005
A store devoted to selling video games, consoles, and accessories. Usually found next to a Hollywood Video, Game Crazy sells XBox, Playstation 2, Gamecube, Gameboy Advance, and Nintendo DS games, and will even do trade-ins. It also sometimes offers promotions or competitions.
Similar to GameStop, it may be managed by asshole employees who don't know anything about games, and may have a female employee in there for no apparent reason. But, of course, that depends on which Game Crazy you shop in, as some manage their stores better than others.
Similar to GameStop, it may be managed by asshole employees who don't know anything about games, and may have a female employee in there for no apparent reason. But, of course, that depends on which Game Crazy you shop in, as some manage their stores better than others.
Guy 1: Yo dude, wanna head over to GameStop so we can grab a copy of San Andreas?
Guy 2: Nah man, GameStop sucks, let's go to Game Crazy.
Guy 1: Alright, but let's go to the one in the other city, the Game Crazy in this city has this one guy who doesn't know a damn thing about games.
Guy 2: Nah man, GameStop sucks, let's go to Game Crazy.
Guy 1: Alright, but let's go to the one in the other city, the Game Crazy in this city has this one guy who doesn't know a damn thing about games.
by Gearbox January 21, 2005
A mediocre company that manufactures graphics cards that are (now) powered by ATi. For people who are concerned with their budget but need entry-level gaming performance.
"I bought one from VisionTek, and now I can run Postal 2! Now I get to shoot all these foo's in they head!"
by Gearbox December 25, 2004
A cheat device made by Pelican. It currently has support for the Playstation, Dreamcast, Playstation 2, and Gameboy Advance.
All their products are normally retailed at $19.99, which is very cheap compared to its competitors, Gameshark and Action Replay and can be found at any store that features a gaming section.
Its current version of 9.0 features hard-drive support (meaning downloading saves/codes to the hard drive to save memory card space) and has over 70000 codes for over 900 games.
It might have some codes that you won't find on other cheat devices.
All their products are normally retailed at $19.99, which is very cheap compared to its competitors, Gameshark and Action Replay and can be found at any store that features a gaming section.
Its current version of 9.0 features hard-drive support (meaning downloading saves/codes to the hard drive to save memory card space) and has over 70000 codes for over 900 games.
It might have some codes that you won't find on other cheat devices.
Dude, Action Replay wastes on their time on the graphics. Get a Codebreaker, at least it spends their time on codes.
by Gearbox January 21, 2005
A rip is when someone says or does something that turns out to be wrong. When they do, you can say "That's a rip."
Depending on how it works in your area, you can also inflict pain to the people who got ripped.
Depending on how it works in your area, you can also inflict pain to the people who got ripped.
by Gearbox April 24, 2005
A watch brand by Casio, designed to be a tough, resistant watch.
Certain Some features of the watches might be: Low power indicator, digital/analog, water resistance up to 200 meters, alarm, stopwatch, tough solar/10 year battery, databank pages, atomic clock, world time, and/or a countdown timer, but not without a price; G-Shock watches start at $51 retail.
All of these are recommended for a Male gender (as rated by Casio), so if you're girl, consider Baby-G.
Certain Some features of the watches might be: Low power indicator, digital/analog, water resistance up to 200 meters, alarm, stopwatch, tough solar/10 year battery, databank pages, atomic clock, world time, and/or a countdown timer, but not without a price; G-Shock watches start at $51 retail.
All of these are recommended for a Male gender (as rated by Casio), so if you're girl, consider Baby-G.
by Gearbox January 14, 2005