Episode 11 :: Haunted Hangover
November 4th, 2009
In this episode, we’re still recovering from our respective Halloweens and have a very spooky episode of Nerdy Show. There are talking dogs. We also finally give our full expose on the 2009 International Symposium on Mixed and Augmented Reality that our sci-tech news guy, Jon West, attended. The practicality of virtual plate cats is discussed.
Also, in this episode, Cap gives a full review of Dragon Age: Origins, thanks to our sponsor, Play N Trade.
- Do They Know It’s Hallowe’en? :: N.A.H.P.I.
- Vampire Snap :: Joshua Morse
- Haunted Train :: Hellion Sounds
- Six Sick 6 :: LeeDM101
- …And in Self-Loathing and Despair, She Found Wrath :: LuIzA
- Die Die My Darling :: 8-bit Weapon
- Battlefont! :: Schaffer the Darklord
- You Were Born to Save the World :: Pixelh8
- Paint the Town Red :: Loren Bouchard
- Juese Belmont :: Disk Masta Smokabitch
- Halloween is Cool :: Jackson
- Little Girls :: Uncle Monsterface
Entire Mashed ‘n’ Slashed Release
Sign up here to get Uncle Monsterface’s new album free
And check out this All Hallow’s Eve-themed music video that Cap helped produce for The Party Boys, last year:
hex Categories: Nerdy Show Episodes, Season 2 8-bit weapon, augmented reality, calmdownkidder, disk masta smokabitch, dragon age origins, dwelling of duels, grand buffet, halloween, hangover, haunted, hellion sounds, jackson, joshua morse, juese belmont, leedm101, loren bouchard, luiza, mashed n slashed, misfits, nahpi, ocremix, pixelh8, schaffer the darklord, spooky, uncle monsterface
Hey gang, so… it turns out that contrary to our hopefulness Lucy Daughter of the Devil didn’t get picked up. You can read the original letter from Loren Bouchard here: http://lucydotd.com/index.php?topic=111.msg3002#msg3002
Fingers crossed that the DVD gets to happen. In the mean time, check out this awesome show any way you can.
Great show this week, and last week, guys. The music keeps getting better and better. But, …
Hex, dude, back away from the mic a bit. There was a lot of feedback and distortion coming from you.
Jon let me know that the point I was trying to get across about the what iPhones can and can’t do with AR didn’t get across. Here’s Jon’s clarification:
The iPhone can put information over video, it cannot however “see” the video to figure out what and where to put anything. Basically a video from the camera plays behind whatever you put on the screen, but you the programmer can’t see what is in the video.