Seeing "Scenes from a Hat" in this forum gives me an idea for another Whose Line Is It Anyway?-inspired game. So here is how it works:
- Every pagetopper starts a subject to a song and kicks it off with a "Hidey-didey-di"
- The next poster starts a song with a line, which typically is kept around 7-8 syllables give or take a couple.
- The next one puts up a next line, typically between 4-5 syllables give or take a couple.
- Next poster after that produces a similarly-structured line to the first one.
- The fourth puts up a line of around 5-6 syllables which rhymes with the second line.
- The last four steps repeat among the next four posters. The eighth line also ends in a " hidey-didey-di" to close out a stanza.
- The past five steps repeat until the end of the third stanza (the show uses four, but in this way a song fills an entire page; one introductory subject post, then 24 posts making three 8-line stanzas). That last poster makes a Colin Mochrie-esque line and wraps up with two "hidey-didey-dis"
- Repeat all steps for every page.
Now to start things off, we have a TV Tropes Ruined My Life Irish Drinking Song.
Ooooooooooooooooh, hidey-didey-didey-didey-didey-didey-di!
edited 16th Dec '16 2:23:17 PM by GrafVonTirol
I bought Cuphead the other day.
edited 4th Oct '17 8:03:55 PM by GrafVonTirol
1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (all editions) progress: 436/1089 (40.04%)Played it on PC.
“Now! Let us engage in the art of deduction!”If only I had realized
He may be a giant, nightmarish brute, but like all villains in this series,he sure can sing.How hard this game would be.
"I just want what everyone else has, that's all."Got stuck on Cala Maria
“Now! Let us engage in the art of deduction!”Confused by her moves 'n' attacks
HuzzahThen I died, pathetically
“Now! Let us engage in the art of deduction!”But damn, she has a nice rack!
Oh, hi-dee dye-dee dye-dee dye-dee dye, dee-dye dee-dye dee-dye!
The possum is a potential perpetrator; he did place possum poo in the plum pot.The next boss that I struggled with
shouldn't his favorite genre be RPG and not point and click thoughWas ol' King Dice himself
He may be a giant, nightmarish brute, but like all villains in this series,he sure can sing.Or rather, it was Pirouletta
“Now! Let us engage in the art of deduction!”I guess I'm play'n in Hell.
edited 5th Oct '17 5:53:46 PM by GrafVonTirol
1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (all editions) progress: 436/1089 (40.04%)Earlier, I got stuck on
“Now! Let us engage in the art of deduction!”Sorry, can't resist
edited 5th Oct '17 7:28:20 PM by GrafVonTirol
1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (all editions) progress: 436/1089 (40.04%)Cause I was a game journ'list
“Now! Let us engage in the art of deduction!”This game needs a Toriel!
Oh, hi-dee dye-dee dye-dee dye-dee dye, dee-dye dee-dye dee-dye!
edited 6th Oct '17 4:33:55 PM by DrNoPuma
He may be a giant, nightmarish brute, but like all villains in this series,he sure can sing.Cuphead was such a great game
1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (all editions) progress: 436/1089 (40.04%)10/10 would recommend.
I was going to say "who never listened to Toriel", but that works, too. :P
edited 6th Oct '17 6:17:46 PM by TroperNo9001
"I just want what everyone else has, that's all."Even though it was so hard
At least there was no Bend!
He may be a giant, nightmarish brute, but like all villains in this series,he sure can sing.One day I'll face the Devil.
1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (all editions) progress: 436/1089 (40.04%)While singing tunes by Calloway.
The possum is a potential perpetrator; he did place possum poo in the plum pot.But until that happy day comes,
He may be a giant, nightmarish brute, but like all villains in this series,he sure can sing.Through a thousand more deaths I shall play!
Oh hidey-didey-didey-didey-didey-didey-di!
Oh hidey-didey-didey-didey-di! Dey! Di! Dey! DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!
1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die (all editions) progress: 436/1089 (40.04%)
This next Irish Drinking Song is dedicated to Cuphead.
“Now! Let us engage in the art of deduction!”