I don’t care what Porsche tries to tell me with their new “Engineered for Magic. Everyday” ad campaign… To me, their sports cars are not meant to be used as a snowmobile, a pickup truck, or a school bus.
Am I the only one who can’t stand Volkswagen’s “Punch Dub” advertising campaign? The game is punch buggy, not punch dub, even if VW wants to try to brand it as a “whole new game.” But, where did it come from, and what consistutes a punch buggy?
I’ve noticed a lot of people eliminate the words “to be” in some sentences. For example, “Your car needs washed.” I can forgive this grammatical transgression in conversation. But, when you’re writing for a news outlet, this is simply unacceptable.
I like texting. It’s a neat, techie way to communicate with someone without talking to them. I don’t like to talk a lot on the phone, so texting is a convenient alternative. But now, thanks to idiot teens and tweens – whatever the hell those are – it’s getting more and more annoying.
I’m sure that by attempting to guess what I’m searching for, Google is trying to save me time and energy, since I won’t have to type the entire phrase out. The problem is that they rarely, if ever, correctly guess what I am searching for.
It’s not wrong for a classical rock station to capitalize on the popularity of a video game in its attempt to attract a younger audience. But, having to use references to trendy things and technology to reach young people really annoys me.
As Jon & Kate go through what will most likely be a highly publicized divorce, I can’t help but wonder what exactly made them worthy of a reality TV series. The answer appears to be how the Gosselin family “battles all odds.” What odds?!?!?!?!
Tweeting has become all the rage. USA Today recently reported an entire story from Twitter, an astronaut tweeted from space, and a nurse tweeted from surgery. Oooh, how trendy! I, for one, am getting sick and tired of hearing about Twitter!
I’ve owned five versions of NASCAR games spanning four video game consoles. And throughout those countless hours spent playing, I’ve learned one thing: If I ever want to play a NASCAR game that’s fun and realistic, I have to go all the way back to 2004.