Escape Artists
Escape Pod => Science Fiction Discussion => Topic started by: eytanz on November 23, 2011, 11:01:34 AM
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Is an interactive tribute to Stanislaw Lem. And it is wonderful. Go see it quick before it changes tomorrow (though I suspect this might be one of the ones that gets a permanent page later).
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Is an interactive tribute to Stanislaw Lem. And it is wonderful. Go see it quick before it changes tomorrow (though I suspect this might be one of the ones that gets a permanent page later).
Am not certain if I'm seeing the same Doodle.. in the U.S., it's an interactive turkey (for Thanksgiving).
Regardless, the turkey is pretty cool, you can change its feathers and hairstyle and stuff. :P
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I think - though I cannot confirm it - that US based people can see the Lem doodle by going to google.co.uk (http://google.co.uk)
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I think - though I cannot confirm it - that US based people can see the Lem doodle by going to google.co.uk (http://google.co.uk)
Oh indeed, and that is pretty cool. Correction: frigging awesome :)
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whoa, that is way cooler than our silly turkey!
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If anyone follows the link and didn't quite see what's so cool about it, make sure you click on the image to start the interactive bit.
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Damn it, missed the Lem doodle.
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Google doesn't seem to have an interactive version of it up anywhere anymore (at least, I couldn't find one), but for anyone who wants to see what it was like, here is a youtube clip that someone made of a complete playthrough (with the addition of a soundtrack):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15Oxn3Qm2pw
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Google doesn't seem to have an interactive version of it up anywhere anymore (at least, I couldn't find one), but for anyone who wants to see what it was like, here is a youtube clip that someone made of a complete playthrough (with the addition of a soundtrack):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15Oxn3Qm2pw
Wow, was that ever neat. Thanks so much for posting!
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Looks like I'm nine months late to the party...but thank you eytanz for linking to the video. :)
Lem was my gateway into SF, and this brought memories of The Cyberiad gushing back. My dad had read the book while growing up in communist Poland, and he pointed out all the subtle political jabs Lem was making in his stories.