hey,
i thouht this would be a good topic to keep the community a bit more interesting.
What IS the time of your life?
what was the most enjoyable time of your life?
anyway ... post ahead
-OVC
Mittens 2003, unquestionally. One of the most enjoyable 5 days of my life, we should totally do it again sometime. But somewhere in New York state.
Pretty much any time I go drinking with my mates. Once we start drinking, we have the reputation of putting on some of the most horrid, lame yet still cool songs ever on the video jukebox. Stuff like MC Hammer, Vanilla Ice, Kris Kros, Duran Duran (the AO version! hurrah!) and just generally stuff that has some good beats.
The day when I hacked into the computer of a man called Chris and stole legally obtained the full source codes of an adventure game creation package.
This is off-topic I guess, compared to your happy adventure game related moments, but I was happiest when I went to Boston by myself. I'd never been more than an hour's drive away from home by myself (Boston is 1600 miles away), and it was only a week before I moved away from home to college. I had a blast, met a girl I'd been internet friends with for five years, saw all kinds of historical places, MIT, Harvard, etc. It was an incredible and enlightening experience for me. It was the first time felt really free I guess. Next time I take a trip I think I'm going with friends, but I had tons of fun being alone and able to do whatever I wanted.
My best day was when NOBODY was mean to me the WHOLE DAY! Can't remember when that was... I'm really easily affected by things.
awwww,
we all love you here :-*
-OVC
I don't.
ohh harsh, and also a waste of bandwith
*sniggers*
-OVC
i'm having the time of my life, watching those jiggly boobies all over the place. ÂÂÂ^^^^^ look up. :)
not really. I can't remember the time of my life.
BG
Beetroot would have to signify the time of my life.
That's it, nothing more.
Just beetroot.
Quote from: BuffaloGamer on Mon 23/02/2004 23:52:57
i'm having the time of my life, watching those jiggly boobies all over the place. ÂÂÂ^^^^^ look up. :)
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing!!
OVC, where'd you get that??? :D
It WILL be early April 2004. My gorgeous long-distance lovelyness is coming to visit me! HOORAH.
Hmm...mustn't jinx it. Ignore me.
Quote from: Trapezoid on Tue 24/02/2004 05:00:29
My gorgeous long-distance lovelyness is coming to visit me...
Sorry, Trap, I didn't realise you were expecting me...... I'll get over as soon as I can
What? No... I'm talking about LGM, dude. I knew you'd find out sooner or later, and I'm sorry it had to come out like this.
Mine would have to be playing in bands. It's the whole improvisational ambience -- taking solos, and watching how what you play affects other people's playing. It's especially fun playing bass.
In line with Geoffkhan's response, probably one of my best moments ever was this one show my band played about three years ago. It was the first show we played after heavily revising our style, setup, repertoire, etc., and it was badass. Our bassist also happens to play bagpipes, and on a whim we opened the show with his solo rendition of Amazing Grace. When he finished and the audience was wondering what the hell was going on, we launched into our opening number and played what is probably to this day our best show ever.
Every year our school runs a battle of the bands competition, and I was planning on entering with two of my best mates- an awesome guitarist and an even more awesomer drummer, with me on piano. About a week before the contest our guitarist decided that he wanted to play Purple Haze and Bombtrack- but they sounded pretty lame without the basslines. So I borrowed a bass guitar off a friend, tought myself how to play the damn thing, worked out purple haze and then, with just two days before the performance, learnt the bass part to Bombtrack in an evening. It was the first time I had performed any post-1950 music live, and we were awesome :D DEFINITELY the best thing I've ever done, and I hope to do loads of stuff like that live again in the future.
Hehe, we played Rock Around the Clock as our closing number too, went down surprisingly well considering the average age of the audience was 14-16
It's all about that adrenalin rush, man.