Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
*** Chris Bores (the real life actor) clearly lives in a house. In his season one dvd, he mentions that he used his garage for the oppening scene of the Indiana Jones review. In the E.T review, he leaves his house on his bike and you can clearly see the outside of it. The Irate Gamer (the character) lives in an apartmant, he puts a fake number up on his door in several episodes just to make it look like that whenever the plot requires, like in the Monster Party review, where all the other "residents" kept comming to his room asking for directions.
to:
*** Chris Bores (the real life real-life actor) clearly lives in a house. In his season one dvd, DVD, he mentions that he used his garage for the oppening opening scene of the Indiana Jones review. In the E.T review, he leaves his house on his bike and you can clearly see the outside of it. The Irate Gamer (the character) lives in an apartmant, apartment, he puts a fake number up on his door in several episodes just to make it look like that whenever the plot requires, like in the Monster Party review, where all the other "residents" kept comming coming to his room asking for directions.
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
** Two possibilities: One, it created a time paradox. By killing the creator of the game and making the game cease to exist, he made it so he couldn't have gotten mad with the game and gone back in time to erase it from existence. Two, it wasn't meant to be taken seriously and was just a parody of the "erased from existence? time travel cliché.
to:
** Two possibilities: One, it created a time paradox. By killing the creator of the game and making the game cease to exist, he made it so he couldn't have gotten mad with the game and gone back in time to erase it from existence. Two, it wasn't meant to be taken seriously and was just a parody of the "erased from existence? existence" time travel cliché.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Two possibilities: One, it created a time paradox. By killing the creator of the game and making the game cease to exist, he made it so he couldn't have gotten mad with the game and gone back in time to erase it from existence. Two, it wasn't meant to be taken seriously and was just a parody of the "erased from existence? time travel cliché.
