Call us childish, but Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends is a cartoon we can not help but love for its creative character designs and enjoyable (if not simple -- it's a Cartoon Network show) storyline. Our friends at TV Squad informed us about a new online game based on the show, Foster's Big Fat Awesome House Party, which we are finding surprisingly fun.
Big Fat Awesome House Party was an online video game created by Cartoon Network's interactive division and Powerful Robot Games featuring the characters.
In The Untethered Soul, spiritual teacher Michael A. Singer explores the question of who we are and arrives at the conclusion that our identity is to be found in our consciousness, the fact of our ability to observe ourselves, and the world around us.
After registration and an incredibly long load screen (that goes to 112%*), you are taken to a simple character creation screen. Do you like our imaginary friend? We call him Mr. Bearry Rotund. The rest of the game is more adventure-oriented -- doing different tasks to advance in level and make new friends. It is an amusing time-waster, and we totally dig it. [via ] * 'Invention my dear friends is 93% perspiration, 6% electricity, 4% evaporation, and 2% butterscotch ripple' -- Willy Wonka.
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends was a popular cartoon in the mid-late 2000s. Everyone knows about that, but nobody seems to remember the online game all about it.
**Please THUMBS UP the video if you enjoyed** ●●●JOIN THE DECODERS: My 2nd Channel: My Twitter: My Facebook: My Steam Group: My videos are produced with the editor Camtasia Studio 2018 and I use a Blue Yeti Microphone to record. All scripts are written by me. Any footage used is from various TV shows, movies, and games to illustrate my personal thoughts on these pieces of media.
All stock photos and images are either created by me or are sourced from publicly viewable image websites. This critcism, comment, or news reporting falls under Fair Use (The Copyright Act of 1976, Section 107). If you are interested in viewing full cartoon episodes/movies or playing entire video games, please buy the DVDs and games from the media companies providing them.
- Author: admin
- Category: Category
Call us childish, but Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends is a cartoon we can not help but love for its creative character designs and enjoyable (if not simple -- it's a Cartoon Network show) storyline. Our friends at TV Squad informed us about a new online game based on the show, Foster's Big Fat Awesome House Party, which we are finding surprisingly fun.
Big Fat Awesome House Party was an online video game created by Cartoon Network's interactive division and Powerful Robot Games featuring the characters.
In The Untethered Soul, spiritual teacher Michael A. Singer explores the question of who we are and arrives at the conclusion that our identity is to be found in our consciousness, the fact of our ability to observe ourselves, and the world around us.
After registration and an incredibly long load screen (that goes to 112%*), you are taken to a simple character creation screen. Do you like our imaginary friend? We call him Mr. Bearry Rotund. The rest of the game is more adventure-oriented -- doing different tasks to advance in level and make new friends. It is an amusing time-waster, and we totally dig it. [via ] * 'Invention my dear friends is 93% perspiration, 6% electricity, 4% evaporation, and 2% butterscotch ripple' -- Willy Wonka.
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends was a popular cartoon in the mid-late 2000s. Everyone knows about that, but nobody seems to remember the online game all about it.
**Please THUMBS UP the video if you enjoyed** ●●●JOIN THE DECODERS: My 2nd Channel: My Twitter: My Facebook: My Steam Group: My videos are produced with the editor Camtasia Studio 2018 and I use a Blue Yeti Microphone to record. All scripts are written by me. Any footage used is from various TV shows, movies, and games to illustrate my personal thoughts on these pieces of media.
All stock photos and images are either created by me or are sourced from publicly viewable image websites. This critcism, comment, or news reporting falls under Fair Use (The Copyright Act of 1976, Section 107). If you are interested in viewing full cartoon episodes/movies or playing entire video games, please buy the DVDs and games from the media companies providing them.