Click on the following links to see an extended explanation.
  • Fun
  • Maze
  • Unique
  • Red Meat Comics
  • Bizarro Comics
  • Games and accessories
  • Hot Death UNO! (Freeware Great game!)
  • Hot Death UNO Cards (Create your own game!)
  • Hot Death UNO rules for NEW CARDS!
  • Small Programs
  • Equus (5-by-5 tic tac toe)
  • Tweak, a small Microsoft program that lets you do nifty stuff to your windows 95/98/NT platform.

    1. Maze

      This is a drawing I made one summer afternoon @ work on a particularly uneventful and hot day. It's a profile shot of a lady with extrordinarily curly hair that I used to create a nice maze. Average completion time of the maze: 3 1/2 minutes. Maze.
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    3. Red Meat Comics

      In August of 1996 I went to visit my aunts in California. They introduced me to a comic strip called "Red Meat" and I have since taken the liberty of searching out a homepage for the strip and took the best of the best and stuck them in a list. Be Hard Core: View Red Meat Comics, if you've got the stomach for it!
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    5. Bizarro Comics

      While in California I also was introduced to "Bizarro Comics." While Red Meat Comics thrive on upsetting your stomach and almost predictably try to get you to balk at its commentary, Bizarro relies more on wit and mocking humor. Dare to be strange: View Bizarro Comics.
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    7. How To Play HDU

      Here are the rules for Hot Death UNO In Web (HTML) format. It's the quintessential print out to have during the game, as there are always new players that don't know how to play.
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    9. Hot Death UNO version 1.1

      This is a game that I've been playing since about 1993. It's an UNO variant called Hot Death UNO. Whoever came up with this game should go to Mattel (Parker Bros, etc.) and make a deal to mass produce the game (after a little face-job on some of the cards). It's a great game that, once you learn the new cards, is a LOT of fun. I made a couple pages out on my computer of the cards, printed them out, taped them onto the back of real Uno cards, and Voila! Lots O Fun! This game requires the VBRUN100.DLL file, which should be on your computer already, if not, it's a free file on the web. I couldn't remember if it needed VBRUN200.dll, so I stuck it in this ZIP file. It should go in the Windows\System directory of your computer. Enjoy! Hot Death UNO version 1.1
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    11. Printable HDU Cards!

      Around November of 1999 my girl Emilie requested on behalf of a friend of ours in Knoxville that I make a set of Hot Death UNO cards (print some out, etc.) for her as a Christmas gift. Well, it turned out that I had accidentally deleted the old files that I'd used to create the originals, so I took it upon myself to create brand new Hot Death UNO cards of my own in Photoshop 5. These new versions are viewable from the "How To Play HDU" Page! These cards look a helluva lot cooler than the originals, but I've changed 4 of them to be more family oriented. (Don't get me wrong, the originals were designed nicely, it's just that you can't really expect much from the size and resolution they were working with, especially as they weren't expecting to have their versions printed out and pasted on real cards, as these are.) So here they are, folks! The New, Improved, (and for a wider audience..) HDU Cards! Enjoy! (Note: If you're from the old school and would prefer HDU cards you can't show your kids and parents, let me know and I'll post them, too, but I want to see if people actually request them before I stick them up to be downloaded.)
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    13. Equus

      Quite some time ago while on a talker (chat line.. sorta) called Hotel California I happened upon a gameroom. The game was called "Equus" and I had a lot of fun playing it. While I was learning Visual Basic 5 I tried to make a Windows version of the program. It's pretty cute, but also pretty useless. Equus is a two player game and I haven't the knowledge yet to program a computer player, and I moved on to other projects before I got into how to network Visual Basic programs, so essentially you usually end up playing yourself. HOWEVER! Not too long ago I found that the original creator of the game has released a DOS version in full color, with groovie animations, backgrounds, and most importantly, a computer player! -- except that the computer player doesn't play very well. I haven't gotten him to beat me yet. The only problem with *it* is that it will not work on a FAT32 formatted drive, nor WinNT. I won't bother explaining why; it just doesn't work.
      There you have it folks! If you want my version: Equus in VB5. and if you want his version (much cooler), try his!: Equus in DOS.

      The game is simple, it's a 5 by 5 tic tac toe that allows the users to rotate a row or column. For example:

       O X X O X 

      is the current status of a row. The player decides to Rotate the Row LEFT and so the row is left in the following state:
       X X O X O
      

      Note - The 'O' initially on the far left has been pulled around to now reside on the far right.
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    15. Tweak

      Tweak is a great program for doing the little things you always wanted to do with windows, like clearing your document history on boot up, automatically logging you into your network (don't have to put in that annoying password every time), etc.
      Unzip the four files to your WINDOWS directory. Go to your windows directory and RIGHT click on the TWEAKUI.INF file and click "install." Follow the directions from there.. I don't remember what to do from there, but it shouldn't be too much trouble. E-mail me if you can't figure it out.
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    Still Working on it.

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