yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Best PHOTOBOMBS: IMG! episode 12


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

The Cheez Whiz bird of Oz and a brand new Wii controller. It's episode 12 of IMG Woody and Buzz Lightyear all grown up and Dora the Explorer all grown up, or as Jessica Alba here is Star Wars as a classic PC adventure game. My favorite is the 12 pixel slave costume, but let's get down to business with photo bombs.

They occur when someone or something crashes a picture. For instance, this lovely couple is enjoying a romantic night under a full moon. This Halloween is more creepy than you thought at first. This girl is—oh hi! This cat is my hero. This is an actual butt toucher. Honestly, sometimes the photo bomb is just the fact that the person looks silly. I'm kidding! This is a belly bomb.

If you want more, BuzzFeed collected 25 cats and dogs photobombing each other. If you want to see them all, follow the link to it and all the images in this show in the description. GamesRadar married to awesome things, optical illusions, and video games. Everyone knows Luigi is taller than Mario, but thanks to the Ponzo illusion, they can look about the same size.

The square below is moving around circularly, right? No, it's crowbars, because of you guys! Facebook.com slash Vsauce Gaming is getting pretty incredible. Mikail revealed the fact that the Americas are actually a duck, and Jake blew my mind with this color illusion. What looks like a blue and green ring are actually the same color. Seriously, try it yourself.

These girls are sweet, but one has a hairy arm. Wait, what? And here's a picture of me with a moustache because, as we all know, moustaches matter. Porcelain dolls are usually soft and sweet, but not these. The only thing creepier is the Xbox Kinect. If you've ever wondered how the Kinect works, check out what happens when you view a room it's in with night vision goggles. All those tiny little dots are its feelers.

On that note, I will leave you today with a medley of humankind's newest threat: Xbox Kinect accidents. And on Friday, we've got a really great Nerd Wars coming up: Mario vs. Link. If it's already Friday, click this box to watch it; otherwise, click the box to subscribe to Wacky Gamer. And as always, thanks for watching!

More Articles

View All
The Long Lost White City | Explorer
The legend of CAD Blanca, the White City, has been around for generations of indigenous people in Honduras. The Pech and Tawahka Indians have stories about a white house or a white city. There are all these rumors about seeing the ramparts of a ruined cit…
US taxation trends in post war era | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
[Instructor] In a previous video, we looked at this diagram over here, which shows the growth in per capita GDP since 1947, and it compares to that the growth in after-tax income of the bottom 90%. And what we said in that video is it looks like somethi…
Lagrange multiplier example, part 2
So where we left off, we have these two different equations that we want to solve. Um, and there’s three unknowns: there’s S, the tons of steel that you’re using; H, the hours of labor; and then Lambda, this Lagrange multiplier we introduced that’s basica…
Slope, x-intercept, y-intercept meaning in context | Algebra I | Khan Academy
We’re told Glenn drained the water from his baby’s bathtub. The graph below shows the relationship between the amount of water left in the tub in liters and how much time had passed in minutes since Glenn started draining the tub. And then they ask us a f…
Smokehouse - Thaw Project | Life Below Zero
I’m gonna build the smokehouse. So starting there, I’m gonna have to go find some nice post and get the bark peeled off of them and some poles. Start getting all my material, so I’m gonna head downriver and look for a really good spot to cut post and pole…
Calculating correlation coefficient r | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is calculate by hand the correlation coefficient for a set of bivariate data. When I say bivariate, it’s just a fancy way of saying for each x data point, there is a corresponding y data point. Now, before I calculate…