Purposely avoiding or cropping out people from a scenic photo to make it seem like you're alone in a remote area when it's actually crowded with tourists
"I'm trying to Nat Geo the shit out of this photo, but all these people are getting in the way."
"They're not that adventurous, that shit's just Nat Geo."
"They're not that adventurous, that shit's just Nat Geo."
by Ice ice land-baby May 24, 2016
Get the Nat Geo mug.national geographic magazine! -this honored and wondrous magazine was the place i saw my first pair of tits!! -although they were on an african woman, and i had been raised in somewhat of a racist environment, it was not too difficult to imagine them on a white woman!! i was like, damn! whats' the big deal?? -so THATS' a pair of tits!!
natty geo also was in my hands many a time when i'd find myself in some boring environment, ie; visiting friends of my folks, etc.......
i at one time subscribed, but had trouble with their nazi-like subscription policies. i've recently heard they're "hurting" -i hope not!!...-glorious magazine with great articles and WONDERFUL photography!!
natty geo also was in my hands many a time when i'd find myself in some boring environment, ie; visiting friends of my folks, etc.......
i at one time subscribed, but had trouble with their nazi-like subscription policies. i've recently heard they're "hurting" -i hope not!!...-glorious magazine with great articles and WONDERFUL photography!!
found myself at "uncle" mcfoolsley's house bored to tears!, natty geo was my savior!!
seed me a pair of tits in natty geo !!
seed me a pair of tits in natty geo !!
by michael foolsley February 20, 2010
Get the natty geo mug.Related Words
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From penny-arcade.com:
The SNK that we all know and love actually started out in 1978 as Shin Nihon Kikaku Inc. They produced a couple of arcade games during the late 70's and early 80's that no one remembers much less played. Then in 1986 they shortened their name to SNK and started making games for the Nintendo. Hit titles like Ikari Warriors and P.O.W. finally put SNK on the map.
SNK revolutionized the arcade industry in 1989 when they released the Neo·Geo Multi-Video System (MVS). The majority of arcade games are large printed circuit boards (PCB's) that hook into an arcade cabinet via a wiring standard called JAMMA (Japanese Arcade Machine Manufacturers Association). This system allows for only one game to occupy a cabinet at any time. The Neo·Geo MVS system allowed switching between multiple games in one cabinet thanks to a cartridge based system. Think of it like a big super Nintendo with as many as 6 slots for games, and the ability to switch between those games at any time. Arcade operators fell in love with the machine and pretty soon you couldn't go into an arcade, pizza parlor or laundromat without seeing a bright red SNK cabinet. Gamers also fell in love with the MVS machines thanks to hit games like King of Fighters, Samurai Shodown, and Metal Slug.
High on the success that their MVS system was seeing in arcades SNK created a home version of the Neo·Geo in 1990 called the Neo·Geo Advanced Entertainment System (AES). When the system first came out it was light years beyond anything else on the market. This old advertisement compares the specs of all the systems at the time as well as their respective prices. The Neo·Geo originally sold for $650. This put it far beyond the reach of most gamers. With cartridges ranging in price from $25 to $300 the AES never shared the same success as its arcade brother the MVS. In an effort to reduce the price point of the machine SNK release a CD version of the console. Not only did the system cost less, around $200 but CD games were quite a bit cheaper to produce than cartridges. Many CD games also sported re-mixed soundtracks that took advantage of the new format. However the Neo·Geo CD was not without its shortcomings. Most games suffered from terrible load times and many popular arcade titles were altered for release on the Neo·Geo CD. Something many fans of the AES system, with its arcade perfect translations did not find to appealing. SNK tried to overcome these problems with the Neo·Geo CDZ which boasted more RAM and faster load times but they had already lost the battle for the home market. In 1997 SNK returned to the Arcade. In an effort to revitalize the Neo·Geo hardware they created the Neo·Geo Hyper 64. Built to compete with games like Virtua Fighter and Tekken, the Hyper 64 makes use of full 3D graphics. Fatal Fury and Samurai Shodown both made the leap to 3D, however both games received little or no attention. It seemed that the majority of arcade goers had forgotten about SNK. Only a few other games were ever released for the system each of them meeting with the same lackluster reviews. In 1999 SNK made one final attempt to get a foot hold in the home market with its portable system the Neo·Geo pocket and pocket color (NGPC). If you ask anyone who was actually able to find one of these beauties they will probably tell you how great it is. The tiny NGPC played host to portable versions of many of SNK's greatest series. Gamers were able to take versions of King of Fighters, Samurai Shodown , Metal Slug and countless others with them wherever they went. However the system was in direct competition with the Game Boy Color. Once again SNK produced a superior machine that failed in the market.
After the failure of the NGPC and struggling with financial problems SNK finally closed its North American and European offices in June 2000. in October 2001 the Japanese divisions were closed as well. During this time SNK was purchased by a company called Aruze that specialized in making pachinko machines. Aruze made a few gambling games using SNK characters but it was obvious to everyone that they had no intention of working to revitalize the Neo·Geo brand. After their brief stint with Aruze the company was recently purchased by Playmore. Playmore is essentially the new SNK of japan however there are other companies like BrezzaSoft and Noise Factory that are also helping to fuel a Neo·Geo comeback. Playmore has been working very hard to revive the Neo·Geo and introduce a whole new generation to its library of fantastic titles. Older games like Metal Slug X and King of Fighters 2000 are making their way to new systems like the Playstation and the Dreamcast. Playmore is also not giving up on the MVS or AES systems. With new games coming out this year like Rage of the Dragons, Metal Slug 4 and king of Fighters 2002 the future of the Neo is looking very bright indeed.
(I used the correct way to type "Neo-Geo", by using the · symbol instead of the hypen. The · can be obtained by holding down ALT and and pressing 0 1 8 3 on the numeric keypad.)
The SNK that we all know and love actually started out in 1978 as Shin Nihon Kikaku Inc. They produced a couple of arcade games during the late 70's and early 80's that no one remembers much less played. Then in 1986 they shortened their name to SNK and started making games for the Nintendo. Hit titles like Ikari Warriors and P.O.W. finally put SNK on the map.
SNK revolutionized the arcade industry in 1989 when they released the Neo·Geo Multi-Video System (MVS). The majority of arcade games are large printed circuit boards (PCB's) that hook into an arcade cabinet via a wiring standard called JAMMA (Japanese Arcade Machine Manufacturers Association). This system allows for only one game to occupy a cabinet at any time. The Neo·Geo MVS system allowed switching between multiple games in one cabinet thanks to a cartridge based system. Think of it like a big super Nintendo with as many as 6 slots for games, and the ability to switch between those games at any time. Arcade operators fell in love with the machine and pretty soon you couldn't go into an arcade, pizza parlor or laundromat without seeing a bright red SNK cabinet. Gamers also fell in love with the MVS machines thanks to hit games like King of Fighters, Samurai Shodown, and Metal Slug.
High on the success that their MVS system was seeing in arcades SNK created a home version of the Neo·Geo in 1990 called the Neo·Geo Advanced Entertainment System (AES). When the system first came out it was light years beyond anything else on the market. This old advertisement compares the specs of all the systems at the time as well as their respective prices. The Neo·Geo originally sold for $650. This put it far beyond the reach of most gamers. With cartridges ranging in price from $25 to $300 the AES never shared the same success as its arcade brother the MVS. In an effort to reduce the price point of the machine SNK release a CD version of the console. Not only did the system cost less, around $200 but CD games were quite a bit cheaper to produce than cartridges. Many CD games also sported re-mixed soundtracks that took advantage of the new format. However the Neo·Geo CD was not without its shortcomings. Most games suffered from terrible load times and many popular arcade titles were altered for release on the Neo·Geo CD. Something many fans of the AES system, with its arcade perfect translations did not find to appealing. SNK tried to overcome these problems with the Neo·Geo CDZ which boasted more RAM and faster load times but they had already lost the battle for the home market. In 1997 SNK returned to the Arcade. In an effort to revitalize the Neo·Geo hardware they created the Neo·Geo Hyper 64. Built to compete with games like Virtua Fighter and Tekken, the Hyper 64 makes use of full 3D graphics. Fatal Fury and Samurai Shodown both made the leap to 3D, however both games received little or no attention. It seemed that the majority of arcade goers had forgotten about SNK. Only a few other games were ever released for the system each of them meeting with the same lackluster reviews. In 1999 SNK made one final attempt to get a foot hold in the home market with its portable system the Neo·Geo pocket and pocket color (NGPC). If you ask anyone who was actually able to find one of these beauties they will probably tell you how great it is. The tiny NGPC played host to portable versions of many of SNK's greatest series. Gamers were able to take versions of King of Fighters, Samurai Shodown , Metal Slug and countless others with them wherever they went. However the system was in direct competition with the Game Boy Color. Once again SNK produced a superior machine that failed in the market.
After the failure of the NGPC and struggling with financial problems SNK finally closed its North American and European offices in June 2000. in October 2001 the Japanese divisions were closed as well. During this time SNK was purchased by a company called Aruze that specialized in making pachinko machines. Aruze made a few gambling games using SNK characters but it was obvious to everyone that they had no intention of working to revitalize the Neo·Geo brand. After their brief stint with Aruze the company was recently purchased by Playmore. Playmore is essentially the new SNK of japan however there are other companies like BrezzaSoft and Noise Factory that are also helping to fuel a Neo·Geo comeback. Playmore has been working very hard to revive the Neo·Geo and introduce a whole new generation to its library of fantastic titles. Older games like Metal Slug X and King of Fighters 2000 are making their way to new systems like the Playstation and the Dreamcast. Playmore is also not giving up on the MVS or AES systems. With new games coming out this year like Rage of the Dragons, Metal Slug 4 and king of Fighters 2002 the future of the Neo is looking very bright indeed.
(I used the correct way to type "Neo-Geo", by using the · symbol instead of the hypen. The · can be obtained by holding down ALT and and pressing 0 1 8 3 on the numeric keypad.)
by Echo Morphsapient July 31, 2004
Get the Neo·Geo mug.by (Mitchell) March 25, 2007
Get the Jockoir-Geo mug.A breast that contains a nipple which reaches new height. cannot be less than 1 inch high. Derives from the magazine National geographic, refering to the size of the nipples.
Jarel- " yo how was christina in bed i heard she had some nat geos"
Jamal-" for sure that biddy's nipples were higher than a fucking kite"
Jamal-" for sure that biddy's nipples were higher than a fucking kite"
by Matty Donn June 22, 2009
Get the nat geo mug.The most attractive man to walk this earth other than xiao and arataki itto he is a georgeous sight ecspecially on nsfw sites -madame ping👵🏻
by Vexxx December 1, 2021
Get the Zhongli/morax/geo archon mug.a lil geo was formed by english speaking greek people in the late 1970's. it is a euthanism for people shitting a small amount in a small amount of time. it is mainly used by foreign people and only some british people understand what it means, but in north london (by the greek community) it is widely used and understood by all the community.
example 1..
person 1 "man we need to leave now!"
person 2 "DUDE, im taking a lil geo, ill only be 5"
example 2..
person 1 "dude pick up your phone"
person 2 "im on the loo taking a lil geo, cant talk right now"
person 1 "man we need to leave now!"
person 2 "DUDE, im taking a lil geo, ill only be 5"
example 2..
person 1 "dude pick up your phone"
person 2 "im on the loo taking a lil geo, cant talk right now"
by samarass1 June 4, 2010
Get the a lil geo mug.