Well, it has truly it has been a gruelling experience. There have been astonishing highs, and borderline-dull lows - but the Reverse Boonjaneering has been complete. Da Boony Code is broken and I am now proud to present to you a review of the resurrected Controllable Talking Boon!
It was a sunny Thursday afternoon, the city was quiet. Yet I was nervous - My Talking Boony was about to go under the knife. Not very carefully I wrapped the lil' plastic hero in bubble wrap, chucked him in a box, and sent him off to Melbourne. A mournful drink was drunk in honour. It was in Tim's hands now.
Sorry about the wierdness around here folks... I've been away for a spot of brain surgery. The craniotomy so far has not given me any of the special gifts promised by
Just when I thought the Boon related posting had come to an end, and I had headed back to my nerdy roots - he's back. Yes, it's true. Boony Lives. And thanks to an oversight by the Boony developers, it looks like he is here to stay!
Every good knock has to come to an end. We will fight on to bring Boon back through
The Boony fun and games are over - no more playin' sound files at the little bugger - it's time to crack Da Boony Code. Presented here are the collected findings of people smarter than myself. It will hopefully culminate it the complete unravelling of the inner secrets of the mystical plastic batsman.
Things were getting way too popular around here, so it's time we took it down a notch: Welcome to Tacky DHTML web tricks #2! Following on from the highly impressive
As a whipper snapper, David Boon was by far my favourite batsman. And even though he was um, plump, he was the fastest runner-between-wickets in the Australian side. That's pretty impressive. So when I learnt of the 