AugustRemembrancer

Template: Userboxtop

AYBThis user knows that
"all your base are belong to us."

This user is addicted to video games.

cvg-3This user is an advanced gamer.

c('-'c)This user loves Kirby.

MC	This user plays Minecraft.

MGSThis user loves the Metal Gear Solid series.

Diff HThis user plays Video Games on Hard or the highest difficulty available.

eThis user is in ur fortress,
killin ur dorfs.

This user is against computer and video game censorship and regulation.

This user believes that video games are not as dangerous as parental ignorance of the rating system.

ファンタシースターシリーズThis user loves the Phantasy Star series.

VIIIThis user plays Final Fantasy VIII.

Today's motto...
"You expect me to edit?" "No Mr. Bond, I expect you to be reverted!"

Nominate one today!

The Emperor Knows, the Emperor is Watching.

Dawn of War

My User Page

This is my user page. I will eventually find a way to properly format it with lots of groovy flair. Unless that is banned. In any case this is it.

On Metal Gear Solid

This series is essentially the pinancle of Art in gaming. It is the very definition of the term in every sense of the word. One cannot understand or critique the medium as a whole without grasping the essence of this series. Multiple playthroughs are not only necessary, they are essential.

On Memes

I cannot find a single image of an internet meme on this encyclopedia.

The Anonymous Author

Main Article Anonymus_(chronicler)

Statue of Anonymus. It's real.

This is the most delightful article I have yet found on Wikipedia and it really doesn't get enough attention. Also, this appears to be the earliest example of the Altair hooded cape trope, but I digress and drifting into TV Tropes territory.

Anonymus (Latin for "unnamed"; fl. late 12th century – early 13th century) was the notary and chronicler of a Hungarian King, probably Béla III. Little is known about him, but his latinized name began with P, as he referred to himself as "P. dictus magister".

Anonymus is famous for his work Gesta Hungarorum ("The Deeds of the Hungarians"), written in Latin around 1200. This work provides the most detailed history of the arrival of the Hungarians to the Carpathian Basin (Hungarian: honfoglalás). Most of his attempts to explain the origin of several Hungarian place names are unsupported by modern etymology.