Please, most babysitters are teenagers. If they DON"T hold a baby for the first time by using a baby that isn't theirs... Well, then THEIR parents are the ones that needed a babysitter.
@@deadersurvival4716 I have never really understood that. I am all for giving some kids a few simple jobs, but I wouldn't ever let a bloody child look after my baby... I can't trust a 16 year old to bring their own pencils to school, how in the world could I ever trust them to look after an infant for a couple of bucks an hour. America is weird... Leave a baby outside in a stroller fully visible from the cafe' window where you are sitting and you WILL get arrested for endangering a child, but leave a child for hours with a random 15 year old that you can't even trust to make their own doctor's appointment and everything is perfectly fine!
@@bibbobella I think the point is to be able to trust them first. And, in most cases, to actually occupy the house so they can call emergency services if needed rather than watch the kid themselves. If you're leaving your kid and your house with a teenager you don't know, that's probably a bigger issue. Most people at least get to KNOW the kid first. Also, most adults (i.e. the parents themselves) can't be trusted with those things either. What are you talking about?
@@deadersurvival4716 I am talking about American culture, and how I find it weird...what is not to understand? We don't have a "babysitter" culture here. You might have a nanny if you are some rich family with time consuming jobs, but even that is looked down upon. If you need your kids watched over, you would either have it be some trusted friend, a grandparent or something along those lines, paying an almost stranger, and especially a teenager, to keep an eye on your child would be seen as really bloody weird here.
I'm an avid Gears fan but hearing John DiMaggio just riff on the tomatoes and end it with "Damon Baird, you're a cock!" is definitely new and I needed it in my life. Thank you for this wonderful gift.
Fun fact about Spider-Man's NPC discussions, the way they managed to make it sound like there are dozens of conversations going on around you is by having a group of the actors talk to each other while they were walking in circles around a microphone.
Also a lot of the dialogue was improvised, as confirmed at a panel. One of the NPC VA’s said how they just had them riff to make the ambient conversations in New York. Thats what makes the conversations so funny
In Mass Effect 3, if you import a save from Mass Effect 2 in which Mordin Solus died, his role in the story is filled by another salarian scientist named Padok Wiks. This salarian has several funny lines about the plan to reverse the sterilization of the krogan race, such as, "Large and presumably irritable infants will soon follow."
Could be said about a LOT of Mass Effect dialogue on the paths literally nobody ever picks without deliberately trying to be a terrible person instead of just renegade.
@@davidmcgill1000 you don't need to be evil to Mordin or a good portion of your crew killed. You just need to listen to Jacob, which I guess is worse.
@@willh2690What are you talking about? I listened to Jacob and everything went just fine 😁😁😁 He volunteered for the vents, and I cheered him on!!! 😁😁😁 Everything went peeerrrrfectly fine…. 😁😁😁
Apparently, Miranda has some lines in Mass Effect 3 if you don't kill her in 2. No idea why anyone would let her survive, but an impressive attention to detail.
Both Portal games are absolutely full of hidden lines depending on what the player decides to do or not to do. You can stand around in the first puzzle Wheatley makes and refuse to solve it and he finally caves and solves it himself with some sassy dialogue. I forget how long you have to wait, but it's a decent bit of time. Oh, breaking the monitors he's on is hilarious as well.
there's also a ton of dialogue of him trying to convince you to jump into the pit in the final chapter. i don't think i've heard the entire line as it goes on getting increasingly absurd as to what's in the pit. There's so many lines you can just miss altogether in a playthrough in Portal 2 although a ton of them you will hear if you go achievement hunting
There are also ways to "softlock" yourself in portal that will lead to glados commenting on it before begrudgingly getting you out of your self made prison
In the second dlc for the first spider-man game I landed in a mission area… on top of an injured man in a hospital gurney and found spidey has a quip for just such an occasion to inform the player that jumping on injured people is a very bad idea
Deathloop has a great bit of hidden dialogue if you manage get to the very end of the game, after killing all the others, but before getting to the final showdown, you instead fall of the ramp on the way and cause yourself to re-loop, julianna will mock Colt for dying in such a stupid way. (I discovered this accidentally because I was opening a banana while I was operating the analogue stick.)
@@notmousse I'm not a fan of eating the banana skin, in order to eat the fruit it does require opening, usually by peeling, but I admit that sometimes I insert my thumbs into the banana to open it like a book, usually if I can feel that the stem is gonna crush the top of the banana. I confess I don't remember the technique I used on this occasion, but I can confirm I didn't eat any of the skin.
In Dungeon Keeper 2, if you were playing during the night, the narrator would occasionally reference it, saying "It is the witching hour, curses are half price"(at midnight) "Are you still here? The imps were just locking up" "Surely even dungeon keepers have some sort of lair to retire to?" "You know the soft item of furniture in the next room? It has the power to restore fatigue", and, if you were playing at 5am, you got "your nocturnal endurance has earned you this hidden gameplaying tip: GO TO BED!" (Might not be 100% accurate, it was a about 20 years ago, and, as mentioned, 5am)
While not DK2, War for the Overworld also had those kind of lines. What with it being a sequel to DK2 in all but name. And having the same guy who voiced the DK2 lines say the WftO lines. I know I heard a lot of those kind of lines from all my late night playthroughs of it.
This reminds me of a game that messed with your actual Windows username, or something like that. It might have just read your username, and screwed with the game if it was a certain name? Either way, I distinctly remember seeing a video of it on Windows XP. Of course, nowadays, "game that messes with your computer outside of the game" is practically a whole _genre_ rather than a novelty.
The best part is that misunderstanding "petroleum jelly" as "gasoline" because of the "petroleum" part is an actual mistake someone could make while nervous and stressed out. Probably doesn't help that the biggest-name brand _of_ petroleum jelly has a name that sounds very similar to "gasoline"... which makes me wonder if the conversation was originally intended to namedrop said brand.
In Mass Effect 2, companion Garrus is known for calibrating. it's his Thing. whenever he doesn't have new dialog, he's Calibrating. also in his romance, he mentions a previous romance where he mentions matching "her flexibility with his reach". all the way over in Dragon Age Inquisition, Cullen - one of your Advisors, worries about calibrating some trebuchets. and your companion, Varric will comment in banter with another companion Sera, about how his previous relationship failed to work out because he lacked reach and she lacked flexibility. the first bit will happen in any playthrough, but the second... not only will you need to have accomplished Varric's personal quest to trigger that conversation, but you need to have both Varric AND Sera in your party for an extended period of time, which most players won't because they are BOTH rogues, and you only need one to pick locks.
Due to Dragon Age Inqusition only triggering banter once every 15minutes, with that timer resetting on every loading screen and pausing when you mount, pretty much any line of banter counts.
while playing Horizon: Forbidden West I was having some trouble making a jump and kept missing. On my third attempt I missed and Aloy said 'damn, I thought I was going to make it that time'
And in ZD, when you're climbing, she'll mutter to herself, "Don't look down, Don't look down..." and when you move the camera to do just that, you'll hear a quiet "...dammit"
The Discworld game on PC/PlayStation had a pretty infamous Easter Egg where Eric Idle talked about being the second person to use the F word in a video game. It was so well hidden that for years the only way it was known was when one players computer crashed so bad it played all the games sound files, including the secret one. Decades later, it was discovered that tonget the Easter egg to play, you had to do a bunch of pixel hunting near the very end of the game.
@@blitzgirl6522 They brought us so much great content over the years, and gave so many people joy. It's a shame how far they fell as time went on, and even though I hadn't watched them in almost five years because of the dropping quality and everything, I still have a lot of fond memories of their older work. It's sad they're going away, but it's probably for the best at this point.
@@Gamer3427I shall always cherish the first several seasons of RvB, and Caboose's hilarious quotes. Specifically the episode where Caboose and Sarge are stranded together, some of the most memorable moments are from that one for me.
@@blitzgirl6522my favorite was when Sarge and Washington get the Reds back together and Sarge just _cannot_ accept that Grif got promoted after getting transferred. To the point of assuming that there's a third, invisible Grif sibling nearby. That, or Sarge having a full-blown Sherlock Holmes moment after talking to Doc on the comms. Either is good.
@@RandomGreymane, just watched a quick video of it and that's exactly the same way to leap the wall and "explore" the "Wasteland" without technically leaving Megaton (since you didn't leave via a door, you're still in Megaton, even if you're far away). This is somewhat useful info to have, though, since there are times that residents of the town slip between the temporal cracks themselves and end up a good distance away from the town (this happened to me a few times with a quest target, so I had to corral them...by finding them and chasing them back to town and having them enter through the front door)...instead of taking the right turn along the wall, clear the wall (you'll likely take fall damage, but it's minor) and make for the school that's somewhere near Megaton and you'll find the townie (to get them to head back to town, though, they'll have to be aggroed so you can either have them chase you to town (if they get offensive) or chase them to town (if they flee)...either way, you'll have to wait until the town calms down to re-enter safely; there are also areas in the void that can cause you or them to get stuck on invisible geometry (or in a small hole), so it's slow going).
In Super Paper Mario, if you try to buy from merchants Flimm or Flamm with a full inventory, they'll say something along the lines of "Hey, pal, quick tip. Next time, don't carry your ENTIRE HOUSE." Something similar happens with Spamton, too. His is slightly less E for everyone, though.
In the Saints Row reboot, a rare NPC dialogue line: “You don’t HAVE to be a vet to express a dog’s anal gland”. Only ever heard it once, not sure if it’s random or requires specific conditions.
In Baldurs Gate 3, when stealing the blood of lathander mace from the Creche if you let the trap activate, then let Astarion die to it. He has some really funny lines when you revive him.
There is some hidden dialogue in portal two if you shoot wheatleys monitors! He’ll say things like “silly little human,you know I’m not actually there,right?”
True, but there IS one bit of hidden dialogue in that sequence, where you block the flight path with a hardlight bridge, and Wheatley gloats about how you missed, before realising you were actually solving the test.
Another great one is in Sonic Heroes. In Team Chaotix's final level, there's a line early on that usually doesn't trigger because the client's introductory speech is still playing by the time you get to the trigger point. If you wait for him to finish speaking and then reach the trigger point, Charmy says something like "We'll be able to meet our client soon!" and Vector, who's already figured out that the client is actually Eggman, replies, "Riiiiiight... our client. We should probably rescue them". The fact that Vector knows and the others don't is funny enough, but Vector's delivery is absolutely priceless. I wish there was a clip of it on RUclips but I can't find one.
There's a sidequest in Tales of Graces where the characters put on a stage performance of Snow White. If you linger near the end, you get to hear Sophie narrate about a dwarven uprising that happens after the play.
I'm sure it's not in the cards but I'd deffo watch Luke do a whole history of Sony portable audio devices. Preferably with the rest of the Oxboxtra team just sitting there staring into the camera, wondering how this happened.
I'm so glad that more people are able to learn about the SotN hidden message. I was pretty sure that would be lost to time. I think one of my favorite hidden (semi-hidden?) pieces of voiceover happens in Warhammer 40K: Darktide, when the Psyker character gets angry at the subtitles for his lines reading "foreshortened lifespans" instead of "four shortened lifespans."
The SotN message may be lesser known to the newer crop of gamers (especially those that prefer to not use physical media), but plenty of games in that era did this (I can vividly recall Skies of Arcadia and Seaman having bits like this...and I'm pretty sure Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors did it too (maybe even the similar Mobile Suit Gundam games)).
I always enjoy the RTS Warcraft unit dialogue when you click on one over and over again. Not exactly "hidden" but once you know it exists you feel the need to hear what every single unit has to say.
"My tummy feels funny." Honestly, most (if not all) of the RTS games of that time have hilarious lines like that. My favorites always came from Age of Empires, though...especially since the game also had "hidden" taunts/AI commands (only accessible through correct inputs on the same screen in which you entered codes); you get your usual "Yes/No" response, requests for supplies, and offensive/defensive call-outs...but then you get stuff like: "Sure, blame it on your ISP." "Ack! He rushed." "All hail king of the losers!" "Long time, no siege." "Monk! I need a monk!" "You played 2 hours to lose like this?" "Yeah, well, you should see the other guy." ...and my absolute favorite: "WOLOLO!" (yes, the monk noise)
Apologizing to "tech heads" is all fine, well, and good Ellen. But what you _really_ need to apologize for is calling a cassette player "antique". The only went out of fashion in *checks notes*... oh god. I'm old now, aren't I?
@@kai615k, I graduated high school two years before your birth...yet you're still slightly older than several of my coworkers (of whom I'm old enough to be their dad).
One of my favorites, but probably more known, is the random dialogue you can get from a Psycho in Borderlands 2 where they ‘perform’ one of Hamlet’s soliloquies.
In Mass Effect 2, there's a tedious game mechanic of sending probes to the many, many unsettled planets to gather resources for upgrades. If you travel to the Sol system you will find that its planets have all been thoroughly mined already, giving no real reason to probe any of them. But if you fire two probes at Uranus, EDI (the ship's AI) will, in an exasperated tone, say "really, Commander?" and "probing Uranus..."
@@CelticVictory, I swear it has to do with either petroleum being part of gasoline and/or the similarity in the words "gasoline" and "Vaseline" (the common name for petroleum jelly in the US).
Halo 3 (and other halos) has multiple hidden NPC lines, notably from Rooster Teeth in Halo 3, but in Halo CE there's also a marine npc out of bounds in the swamp level if you ride the pelican outside the level
One that comes to mind is the rare chance in Subnautica for when you enter a cyclops for it to say "Your the best captain on this planet, I'm not even squidding."
See also: Nipple Grunt from Halo: CE (yeah you heard me right) And Karlach breaking the 4th wall in BG3 and talking directly to the player. Although I'm not quite sure about the balance between hilarious and unnerving on that one. 😬
Using my growing old man energy I recall how in the Original GTA3 release there's a hidden sign post that says "You're not supposed to be able to get here" (Or the like) The reason this was a big deal was plane flying was BAD in GTA3, like, it took time commitment to make a few meters in that cranky thing, at least the original release. So me with more time on my hands than sense made it a mission to get as far as I could, and I literally crash landed next to that sign, laughed and then turned the console off because you're trapped behind a wall.
I remember the narrator in Dungeon Keeper had a couple of lines that would occur if you were playing it late at night. Something about the player needing rest and should go to bed, can't remember the exact quote.
I mean.... based on that last one, you can also do the same with Twisted Metal 4 in a CD player. It has lines for each character AND the Rob Zombie song that's in the game... I'm 90% sure of that last one.
One of my favorite hidden pieces of dialogue is in Genshin Impact's menu. If you pause the game, you'll see the menu options pop up on the left, and Paimon, your companion throughout the game, will float off to the side on the right. Normally she'll just hang out there. If you happen to be playing the game on PS5, though? Blow into your controller's microphone. She'll get buffeted by a sudden breeze and have randomized reactions like, "Where'd that wind come from?!"
Superhero real time tactic game Freedom Force has a level where if you explore correctly you will discover two 'goons' having an in depth conversation about particle physics, before they spot you and devolve back to 'classic gangster-isms'
Freedom Force was a criminally underrated game, dammit...especially knowing its pedigree and where the folks behind it went from there. Most of the cast and crew were sourced from other Irrational Games (or even Looking Glass)...plenty of the voice cast was also part of the Thief series. Terri Brosius, for example, voiced Blackbird in both games...but also voiced SHODAN from System Shock; on the other hand, Stephen Russell has had an extremely long VA career...not only does he voice several characters himself (Iron Ox, Man O' War, Pinstripe, Time Master, Pan), he's voiced most of the Mr. Handies and Mr. Gutsies from the Fallout series, Fallout 3's Harold (the super mutant tree dude), and Dr. Sylvian Bellamy from Prey (among other roles)...but he's also had several main roles. He voiced approximately (well, I'm only slightly exaggerating) half the roles in Skyrim (Belethor, Mercer Frey, Madanach, Pelagius, Clavicus Vile, Barbas, Arch-Curate Vrythur, Lucan Valerius, and others), perennial favorite companion Nick Valentine from Fallout 4, Garrett from the Thief series, and Corvo Attano in Dishonored 2.
Portal 2: There are multiple times where you hear a plethora of different lines you often miss out on because you want to finish the game. One of my personal favorites is when you are fighting Wheatley in the final boss battle, and you somehow survive long enough to hear all of the lines of the three corrupted cores, which then triggers some additional dialogue from Wheatley (i.e., "You've tricked me for the last time" (with the Adventure Core cheering at the fact that he actually said the line)).
*snrk* Those two voice actresses in Spider-Man 2 were clearly having a blast improving the world's worst nannies. You gotta love when a game encourages people to be goofy.
I remember I started running in Spider-Man 2, the 2004 adaptation to Sam Raimi's film, when there was no time lime for Doctor Connor's class and Bruce Campbell as tour guide has some humorous dialogue. I kept running and he said something funny again. I imagine many would miss that, because how many people playing a Spider-Man game would just start running on the streets of New York
My favourite line is from COD: Black Ops Cold War when Woods says “I’m a goddamn onion, Mason”. I can’t remember how to get it but there’s a specific way of getting the line to trigger
Lunar 2 - Eternal Blue Complete took the Castlevania method up to the next level, where if you go through the files of the game and unpack the Playstation specific PSF audio format, one of them is the big bad telling you how you're going through the game data and that he likes how evil you are for doing so.
I love Balthazar talking to the ghouls in BG3 if you don't leave right away after getting your quest. Apparently ghouls are thirsty... dehydrated kind... don't be dirty.
The tomato monologue reminds me of how in Quiplash 3 if you get the prompt "world's most boring video game" and have your response be "Quiplash", the host of the game will rant at the players
Its not a hard to miss kinda line, but it definately caught me off guard lmao; playing Game of Thrones TellTale and having this convo: You: what are you even here for? Cotter: ugh...fuckin potatoes... A choice answer you can make: You fuck potatoes?... Fucking lost my shit first time lmao
I think one of my favorite examples of this is Magicka. All the voice lines aside from narration between levels are actually in Swedish, and it just communicates what's being said via subtitles that are... let's say "tamer" than what's actually being said by the characters for example, a character whose subtitles say "By Baldr's beard!" actually says "By Baldr's balls!" if you translate the voice line
Perfect Dark on the N64. You're supposed to be rescuing Carrington, but if you take your time and shoot EVERY last wine bottle in the wine cellar, you'll hear him say "act your age Joanna!"
For me, Journeyman Project 3: Buried In Time is the record holder for hidden dialog (AI companion). To discover them, you had to have the shift key toggled while performing actions.
I'm surprised being an xbox channel none of the line from the Halo IWHBYD Skull lines made the list. My personal favourite being if you shoot the monitor in Halo 3, he may say "That hurt my feelings. Oh, my, god! I have feelings?! I'm a real boy!"
Would love that there were some NPC's on Spiderman that are just chatting and if you stop behind them say: "oh hey Spiderman, do you huh need something?" In case you just stay there just directly ask "huh spiderman are you OK?" and so on getting more and more weirded out by a super hero just standing next to you while you talk
This list could be full of lines from Hades because there's just so much dialogue from niche situations. My favourite is if you manage to die after completing a Thanatos challenge (which is only possible by standing on lava or something like that), you get unique dialogue where Thanatos is just. So disappointed in you.
I recently learned that there is a chance to get a different voice line in Subnautica when boarding the cyclops. Instead of "Welcome aboard, Captain. All Systems online.". It will say something like "You are the best pilot on the planet.".
Some of my favorites are Torgue lines from Borderlands 2…particularly the one where if you stand out in the open long enough, he’ll explain over the loudspeaker why his voice bleeps all the f🤬in’ time.
Command & Conquer Red Alert 2. During the allied mission in St Louis is a semi hidden Cutscene where the elite soldier tanya makes out with a soviet soldier, all you have to do is let the mission timer run out. Problem, the timer is *so* generous that it’s really hard, very hard to fail. Even on the subreddit to the game a majority of people don’t know it.
One that's stuck with me for over two decades now is from 2000's Soldier of Fortune. In the Sudan Slaughterhouse level, you come across a latrine with a (very polygonal) "log" left by the previous occupant. If you shoot it, your character John Mullins makes a comment about the unpleasant result. "God, no amount of money is worth this smell." (At least, that's what the caption reads. The voice line omits "amount of" for some reason.)
Hitman is full of material for this category, many times refferring to something 47.... What struck me most, is that they altered (or even made?) an entire song played together with Silvio Caruso´s Memory Lane, beginning with "I put 47 spices in the pasta, and it still tastes like ashes in my mouth." I believed for quite some time, that this was just one of the Italopop classics; but I could not find the original. If IO Interactive did not add some more lines to an existing song.... well, then they masterfully made up a new one, that recreates perfectly the sound of 80´s Italian hits (pun intended) with instrumentation, melody, vibes, and even the singer´s voice.
In Metal Gear Solid 4 you can get a pretty funny loading screen message about playing for too long (unsure if it triggers for playing too long or just too late at night).
Literally everything Orange 12 says in GTA San Andreas, lol. One particular line that stands out that he only says if CJ has a high fat rating is, "Back of 'yo neck look like a pack of hot dogs!"
Dragon Age 2 has a bit in Act 2 during the quest Following the Qun where Hawke will talk to him or herself if they are the only member of the party that the player is controlling.
Those Spider-Man NPC discussions always sound like they put two voice actors in a booth and told them to just "yes and..." like there's no tomorrow
That was sweet baby inc's fault and they actually think killing babies is funny.
What does a candy companie have to do with spiderman? @bond1j89
@@bond1j89Every word of what you just said is wrong.
Everything you people believe about SBI is made up. Also, eating babies is much funnier.
@@bond1j89 As with any other topic, there's a world of difference between killing babies and telling jokes about killing babies.
@@bond1j89 And yet no one batted an eye when Joker did that and far worse in the arkhamverse
"I've never even held a baby before." That might've been something the parents would've wanted to know.
Please, everyone lies on their resume.
Please, most babysitters are teenagers. If they DON"T hold a baby for the first time by using a baby that isn't theirs... Well, then THEIR parents are the ones that needed a babysitter.
@@deadersurvival4716 I have never really understood that. I am all for giving some kids a few simple jobs, but I wouldn't ever let a bloody child look after my baby...
I can't trust a 16 year old to bring their own pencils to school, how in the world could I ever trust them to look after an infant for a couple of bucks an hour.
America is weird... Leave a baby outside in a stroller fully visible from the cafe' window where you are sitting and you WILL get arrested for endangering a child, but leave a child for hours with a random 15 year old that you can't even trust to make their own doctor's appointment and everything is perfectly fine!
@@bibbobella I think the point is to be able to trust them first.
And, in most cases, to actually occupy the house so they can call emergency services if needed rather than watch the kid themselves.
If you're leaving your kid and your house with a teenager you don't know, that's probably a bigger issue. Most people at least get to KNOW the kid first.
Also, most adults (i.e. the parents themselves) can't be trusted with those things either. What are you talking about?
@@deadersurvival4716 I am talking about American culture, and how I find it weird...what is not to understand?
We don't have a "babysitter" culture here. You might have a nanny if you are some rich family with time consuming jobs, but even that is looked down upon.
If you need your kids watched over, you would either have it be some trusted friend, a grandparent or something along those lines, paying an almost stranger, and especially a teenager, to keep an eye on your child would be seen as really bloody weird here.
5:11 "Keep the baby alive."
Somebody get her a Mom of the Year mug
I think you mean Nanny of the year XD
It seems like such a simple instruction but you'd be amazed by how many _Who's Your Daddy?!_ players get that wrong.
Baby + gasoline = bad
Baby + alive = good
Okay, I think I'm ready to be a dad now!
Given the historical context of infant mortality throughout human history, that is indeed the feat of a superhero.
I'm an avid Gears fan but hearing John DiMaggio just riff on the tomatoes and end it with "Damon Baird, you're a cock!" is definitely new and I needed it in my life. Thank you for this wonderful gift.
Thanks for confirming who I thought that was.
TIL, Marcus Fenix is played by Bender.
That scene has gotta be the most awesome thing I've seen in any gears game.
Now I'm picturing bender doing this rant.
Honestly one of my top 3 favorite Easter eggs
Fun fact about Spider-Man's NPC discussions, the way they managed to make it sound like there are dozens of conversations going on around you is by having a group of the actors talk to each other while they were walking in circles around a microphone.
Not a fact
thats common practice but still interesting if you didn't know how they sometimes do crowd noise
Also a lot of the dialogue was improvised, as confirmed at a panel. One of the NPC VA’s said how they just had them riff to make the ambient conversations in New York. Thats what makes the conversations so funny
"What in the sweet hells were you THINKING activating that lance, I was right there! Gods, do you have any idea how much that hurt?"
I want "THE FULL CONCENTRATED POWER OF THE SUN!!!" as my ringtone.
In Mass Effect 3, if you import a save from Mass Effect 2 in which Mordin Solus died, his role in the story is filled by another salarian scientist named Padok Wiks. This salarian has several funny lines about the plan to reverse the sterilization of the krogan race, such as, "Large and presumably irritable infants will soon follow."
Could be said about a LOT of Mass Effect dialogue on the paths literally nobody ever picks without deliberately trying to be a terrible person instead of just renegade.
@@davidmcgill1000 True, but the premise of the video was *funny* hidden lines and the Padok Wiks character provides quite a few.
@@davidmcgill1000 you don't need to be evil to Mordin or a good portion of your crew killed. You just need to listen to Jacob, which I guess is worse.
@@willh2690What are you talking about? I listened to Jacob and everything went just fine 😁😁😁
He volunteered for the vents, and I cheered him on!!! 😁😁😁 Everything went peeerrrrfectly fine…. 😁😁😁
Apparently, Miranda has some lines in Mass Effect 3 if you don't kill her in 2. No idea why anyone would let her survive, but an impressive attention to detail.
Both Portal games are absolutely full of hidden lines depending on what the player decides to do or not to do. You can stand around in the first puzzle Wheatley makes and refuse to solve it and he finally caves and solves it himself with some sassy dialogue. I forget how long you have to wait, but it's a decent bit of time. Oh, breaking the monitors he's on is hilarious as well.
I got that one because I went for a snack without pausing
there's also a ton of dialogue of him trying to convince you to jump into the pit in the final chapter. i don't think i've heard the entire line as it goes on getting increasingly absurd as to what's in the pit. There's so many lines you can just miss altogether in a playthrough in Portal 2 although a ton of them you will hear if you go achievement hunting
There are also ways to "softlock" yourself in portal that will lead to glados commenting on it before begrudgingly getting you out of your self made prison
"There are test subjects in Africa that don't have monitors."
Also trapping yourself in a test chamber will cause Glados to berate you.
In the second dlc for the first spider-man game I landed in a mission area… on top of an injured man in a hospital gurney and found spidey has a quip for just such an occasion to inform the player that jumping on injured people is a very bad idea
Deathloop has a great bit of hidden dialogue if you manage get to the very end of the game, after killing all the others, but before getting to the final showdown, you instead fall of the ramp on the way and cause yourself to re-loop, julianna will mock Colt for dying in such a stupid way.
(I discovered this accidentally because I was opening a banana while I was operating the analogue stick.)
I hope you make into the subscriber version of that list, just for the glory of your sacrifice ^^
@@scorpix96 It was all worth it, that banana was tasty
I really want to like this, but you've got 69 likes right now and I don't want to spoil it.
Opening a banana?
@@notmousse I'm not a fan of eating the banana skin, in order to eat the fruit it does require opening, usually by peeling, but I admit that sometimes I insert my thumbs into the banana to open it like a book, usually if I can feel that the stem is gonna crush the top of the banana.
I confess I don't remember the technique I used on this occasion, but I can confirm I didn't eat any of the skin.
In Dungeon Keeper 2, if you were playing during the night, the narrator would occasionally reference it, saying "It is the witching hour, curses are half price"(at midnight) "Are you still here? The imps were just locking up" "Surely even dungeon keepers have some sort of lair to retire to?" "You know the soft item of furniture in the next room? It has the power to restore fatigue", and, if you were playing at 5am, you got "your nocturnal endurance has earned you this hidden gameplaying tip: GO TO BED!" (Might not be 100% accurate, it was a about 20 years ago, and, as mentioned, 5am)
While not DK2, War for the Overworld also had those kind of lines. What with it being a sequel to DK2 in all but name. And having the same guy who voiced the DK2 lines say the WftO lines.
I know I heard a lot of those kind of lines from all my late night playthroughs of it.
Dungeons 3's narrator would quip at you like that when you launch the game late into the night.
I think a time based comedy list should be in order, and appropriate that you mention DK2 as it’s on steam now
This reminds me of a game that messed with your actual Windows username, or something like that. It might have just read your username, and screwed with the game if it was a certain name? Either way, I distinctly remember seeing a video of it on Windows XP.
Of course, nowadays, "game that messes with your computer outside of the game" is practically a whole _genre_ rather than a novelty.
@@farribastarfyre You're thinking of Black and White 1 or 2. I don't remember which, but it read it and whispered it while you were playing.
Kudos to the voice actors who improvised a whole conversation about dousing babies with gasoline, completely deadpan.
Seriously.💀
Fr
The best part is that misunderstanding "petroleum jelly" as "gasoline" because of the "petroleum" part is an actual mistake someone could make while nervous and stressed out. Probably doesn't help that the biggest-name brand _of_ petroleum jelly has a name that sounds very similar to "gasoline"... which makes me wonder if the conversation was originally intended to namedrop said brand.
Still giggling at “float hackily upwards” and “cube-shaped soldiers” 😂
I'm gonna tell my nephew this dialogue was from a Minecraft video.
In Mass Effect 2, companion Garrus is known for calibrating. it's his Thing. whenever he doesn't have new dialog, he's Calibrating. also in his romance, he mentions a previous romance where he mentions matching "her flexibility with his reach". all the way over in Dragon Age Inquisition, Cullen - one of your Advisors, worries about calibrating some trebuchets. and your companion, Varric will comment in banter with another companion Sera, about how his previous relationship failed to work out because he lacked reach and she lacked flexibility. the first bit will happen in any playthrough, but the second... not only will you need to have accomplished Varric's personal quest to trigger that conversation, but you need to have both Varric AND Sera in your party for an extended period of time, which most players won't because they are BOTH rogues, and you only need one to pick locks.
Due to Dragon Age Inqusition only triggering banter once every 15minutes, with that timer resetting on every loading screen and pausing when you mount, pretty much any line of banter counts.
while playing Horizon: Forbidden West I was having some trouble making a jump and kept missing. On my third attempt I missed and Aloy said 'damn, I thought I was going to make it that time'
I love little things like that
And in ZD, when you're climbing, she'll mutter to herself, "Don't look down, Don't look down..." and when you move the camera to do just that, you'll hear a quiet "...dammit"
@@kralik394 😆that's great, didn't know that one
I think Sebastian was just to disappointed in himself to make eye contact. XD
There's even abit of slight disgust in his face as he does, which just makes it better.
The Discworld game on PC/PlayStation had a pretty infamous Easter Egg where Eric Idle talked about being the second person to use the F word in a video game. It was so well hidden that for years the only way it was known was when one players computer crashed so bad it played all the games sound files, including the secret one. Decades later, it was discovered that tonget the Easter egg to play, you had to do a bunch of pixel hunting near the very end of the game.
"7 times the voice director forgot the actor was still in the booth talking."
Not exactly the same thing but both Sonic 06 and Oblivion have voice lines with the actor asking to repeat the take left in game
@@crescentmoonrising4852I remember the oblivion one lol
1:35 this is the Luke humor I return for lol
That's why we love him 😂
RVB cameo in Halo 3 was legendary, so many missed it by not running down the right dead-end. Awesome work as always 👏🏾
I enjoyed that so much, and now it's quite sad to know that Rooster Teeth has gone downhill. But we will always remember the good days!
I was going to mention this too!
@@blitzgirl6522 They brought us so much great content over the years, and gave so many people joy. It's a shame how far they fell as time went on, and even though I hadn't watched them in almost five years because of the dropping quality and everything, I still have a lot of fond memories of their older work. It's sad they're going away, but it's probably for the best at this point.
@@Gamer3427I shall always cherish the first several seasons of RvB, and Caboose's hilarious quotes. Specifically the episode where Caboose and Sarge are stranded together, some of the most memorable moments are from that one for me.
@@blitzgirl6522my favorite was when Sarge and Washington get the Reds back together and Sarge just _cannot_ accept that Grif got promoted after getting transferred. To the point of assuming that there's a third, invisible Grif sibling nearby.
That, or Sarge having a full-blown Sherlock Holmes moment after talking to Doc on the comms. Either is good.
😂 8:22 the way they faced the camera made me actually laugh out loud
The tomato rant sounds so genuinely like someone who has just lost their shit and was being recorded without their knowing it.
Thanks Ellen for calling the tape recorder antique, I feel old now and I need a nap
i'll join you on that afternoon nap... dam whippersnappers don't know how easy they have it.
We *are* old now. You've earned that nap.
naps for everyone!
Funny thing doctors and psychologists still use tape recorders for their patients interviews.
If it makes you feel better. It's under 100 years old, so it's just vintage.
Stockholm IS reachable. You just have to do a whole hell of a lot of parkour. I’ve watched several people do it without mods or console.
Does it involve similar actions as leaving Megaton over the wall (jumping across the roof of your place (or was it Sims' place?))?
there’s plenty of videos on it. IIRC you have to go over the top of one of the planes.
@@RandomGreymane, just watched a quick video of it and that's exactly the same way to leap the wall and "explore" the "Wasteland" without technically leaving Megaton (since you didn't leave via a door, you're still in Megaton, even if you're far away). This is somewhat useful info to have, though, since there are times that residents of the town slip between the temporal cracks themselves and end up a good distance away from the town (this happened to me a few times with a quest target, so I had to corral them...by finding them and chasing them back to town and having them enter through the front door)...instead of taking the right turn along the wall, clear the wall (you'll likely take fall damage, but it's minor) and make for the school that's somewhere near Megaton and you'll find the townie (to get them to head back to town, though, they'll have to be aggroed so you can either have them chase you to town (if they get offensive) or chase them to town (if they flee)...either way, you'll have to wait until the town calms down to re-enter safely; there are also areas in the void that can cause you or them to get stuck on invisible geometry (or in a small hole), so it's slow going).
I 100% want to hear Luke recounting the development history of portable tape players
In Super Paper Mario, if you try to buy from merchants Flimm or Flamm with a full inventory, they'll say something along the lines of "Hey, pal, quick tip. Next time, don't carry your ENTIRE HOUSE."
Something similar happens with Spamton, too. His is slightly less E for everyone, though.
In the Saints Row reboot, a rare NPC dialogue line: “You don’t HAVE to be a vet to express a dog’s anal gland”. Only ever heard it once, not sure if it’s random or requires specific conditions.
With enough skill you can "softlock" yourself in portal. Glados will let you out eventually but she'll be glados about it
You can do the same thing in The Stanley Parable, but the Narrator won't let you out.
In Baldurs Gate 3, when stealing the blood of lathander mace from the Creche if you let the trap activate, then let Astarion die to it. He has some really funny lines when you revive him.
It doesn't matter who you let die, as long as he dies and you revive him.
"What in the sweet hells were you THINKING activating that lance, I was right there!"
"Somewhere between a nice summer breeze..."
@@greenhydra10 "And the Full concentrated power if the sun!"
There is some hidden dialogue in portal two if you shoot wheatleys monitors! He’ll say things like “silly little human,you know I’m not actually there,right?”
Given there's an achievement tied to it, I wouldn't called it exactly hidden.
True, but there IS one bit of hidden dialogue in that sequence, where you block the flight path with a hardlight bridge, and Wheatley gloats about how you missed, before realising you were actually solving the test.
Another great one is in Sonic Heroes. In Team Chaotix's final level, there's a line early on that usually doesn't trigger because the client's introductory speech is still playing by the time you get to the trigger point. If you wait for him to finish speaking and then reach the trigger point, Charmy says something like "We'll be able to meet our client soon!" and Vector, who's already figured out that the client is actually Eggman, replies, "Riiiiiight... our client. We should probably rescue them". The fact that Vector knows and the others don't is funny enough, but Vector's delivery is absolutely priceless. I wish there was a clip of it on RUclips but I can't find one.
There's a sidequest in Tales of Graces where the characters put on a stage performance of Snow White. If you linger near the end, you get to hear Sophie narrate about a dwarven uprising that happens after the play.
“Lambs crest?… I’m the f*ckin’ God of War!…”
Unfortunately cut : (
Wait, I want to hear more of Luke's tech facts!
You can. Simply roll up this RUclips video and put it in the cartridge slot of a Bally Astrocade.
I'm sure it's not in the cards but I'd deffo watch Luke do a whole history of Sony portable audio devices. Preferably with the rest of the Oxboxtra team just sitting there staring into the camera, wondering how this happened.
I had no idea Home Depot existed in the Gears of War universe.
I'm so glad that more people are able to learn about the SotN hidden message. I was pretty sure that would be lost to time.
I think one of my favorite hidden (semi-hidden?) pieces of voiceover happens in Warhammer 40K: Darktide, when the Psyker character gets angry at the subtitles for his lines reading "foreshortened lifespans" instead of "four shortened lifespans."
The SotN message may be lesser known to the newer crop of gamers (especially those that prefer to not use physical media), but plenty of games in that era did this (I can vividly recall Skies of Arcadia and Seaman having bits like this...and I'm pretty sure Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors did it too (maybe even the similar Mobile Suit Gundam games)).
I love the two Bodega cat mascots dialog in Spider-Man 2, it's so hilarious and voiced by 2 of my favorite actors from Firefly.
I always enjoy the RTS Warcraft unit dialogue when you click on one over and over again. Not exactly "hidden" but once you know it exists you feel the need to hear what every single unit has to say.
There's also StarCraft.
Me not that kind of Orc…
"My tummy feels funny."
Honestly, most (if not all) of the RTS games of that time have hilarious lines like that. My favorites always came from Age of Empires, though...especially since the game also had "hidden" taunts/AI commands (only accessible through correct inputs on the same screen in which you entered codes); you get your usual "Yes/No" response, requests for supplies, and offensive/defensive call-outs...but then you get stuff like:
"Sure, blame it on your ISP."
"Ack! He rushed."
"All hail king of the losers!"
"Long time, no siege."
"Monk! I need a monk!"
"You played 2 hours to lose like this?"
"Yeah, well, you should see the other guy."
...and my absolute favorite:
"WOLOLO!" (yes, the monk noise)
Apologizing to "tech heads" is all fine, well, and good Ellen. But what you _really_ need to apologize for is calling a cassette player "antique".
The only went out of fashion in *checks notes*... oh god. I'm old now, aren't I?
Might be a good idea to call the nurse to help us get to our beds for the night^^
i was born in 2004, three years after 9/11 and on the same day as the release of shrek 2. i can legally drink.
@@kai615k Listen here, you little...
@@kai615k Wait a second! March 19th 2004 would make you 20, not 21! I have a whole 'nother year before I have to feel cripplingly old!
@@kai615k, I graduated high school two years before your birth...yet you're still slightly older than several of my coworkers (of whom I'm old enough to be their dad).
One of my favorites, but probably more known, is the random dialogue you can get from a Psycho in Borderlands 2 where they ‘perform’ one of Hamlet’s soliloquies.
15:09 The hidden Castlevania music sounds like a remix of Angel Island Zone from Sonic 3. Especially the very end bit.
In Mass Effect 2, there's a tedious game mechanic of sending probes to the many, many unsettled planets to gather resources for upgrades. If you travel to the Sol system you will find that its planets have all been thoroughly mined already, giving no real reason to probe any of them. But if you fire two probes at Uranus, EDI (the ship's AI) will, in an exasperated tone, say "really, Commander?" and "probing Uranus..."
I have a mod where one probe gets all resources per planet, and I'll still send the second probe down to Uranus anyway for that classic line
Maybe a writer just became the first time parent of twins - would explain the lines in Spider-Man 2
I don't know if that would explain the reference to the gasoline.
@@CelticVictory, I swear it has to do with either petroleum being part of gasoline and/or the similarity in the words "gasoline" and "Vaseline" (the common name for petroleum jelly in the US).
Halo 3 (and other halos) has multiple hidden NPC lines, notably from Rooster Teeth in Halo 3, but in Halo CE there's also a marine npc out of bounds in the swamp level if you ride the pelican outside the level
One that comes to mind is the rare chance in Subnautica for when you enter a cyclops for it to say "Your the best captain on this planet, I'm not even squidding."
See also: Nipple Grunt from Halo: CE (yeah you heard me right)
And Karlach breaking the 4th wall in BG3 and talking directly to the player. Although I'm not quite sure about the balance between hilarious and unnerving on that one. 😬
There's also that other Grunt in Halo 3's Warthog Run.
The Evil Within one is so silly but so fun and I do it every time.
Using my growing old man energy I recall how in the Original GTA3 release there's a hidden sign post that says "You're not supposed to be able to get here" (Or the like)
The reason this was a big deal was plane flying was BAD in GTA3, like, it took time commitment to make a few meters in that cranky thing, at least the original release. So me with more time on my hands than sense made it a mission to get as far as I could, and I literally crash landed next to that sign, laughed and then turned the console off because you're trapped behind a wall.
I remember the narrator in Dungeon Keeper had a couple of lines that would occur if you were playing it late at night. Something about the player needing rest and should go to bed, can't remember the exact quote.
That CIVILIZATION joke is comedy gold.
I mean.... based on that last one, you can also do the same with Twisted Metal 4 in a CD player. It has lines for each character AND the Rob Zombie song that's in the game... I'm 90% sure of that last one.
One of my favorite hidden pieces of dialogue is in Genshin Impact's menu. If you pause the game, you'll see the menu options pop up on the left, and Paimon, your companion throughout the game, will float off to the side on the right. Normally she'll just hang out there. If you happen to be playing the game on PS5, though? Blow into your controller's microphone. She'll get buffeted by a sudden breeze and have randomized reactions like, "Where'd that wind come from?!"
Nobody, not a single person on Earth, needs more of Paimon voice in their life.
@@ka-mai Whenever I need to fish, the first thing to do is to go mute dialogue in the settings.
I used to put my PS1 disks in my cd player all the time. Twisted Metal 3 and 4 were great to listen to.
Superhero real time tactic game Freedom Force has a level where if you explore correctly you will discover two 'goons' having an in depth conversation about particle physics, before they spot you and devolve back to 'classic gangster-isms'
Freedom Force was a criminally underrated game, dammit...especially knowing its pedigree and where the folks behind it went from there. Most of the cast and crew were sourced from other Irrational Games (or even Looking Glass)...plenty of the voice cast was also part of the Thief series.
Terri Brosius, for example, voiced Blackbird in both games...but also voiced SHODAN from System Shock; on the other hand, Stephen Russell has had an extremely long VA career...not only does he voice several characters himself (Iron Ox, Man O' War, Pinstripe, Time Master, Pan), he's voiced most of the Mr. Handies and Mr. Gutsies from the Fallout series, Fallout 3's Harold (the super mutant tree dude), and Dr. Sylvian Bellamy from Prey (among other roles)...but he's also had several main roles. He voiced approximately (well, I'm only slightly exaggerating) half the roles in Skyrim (Belethor, Mercer Frey, Madanach, Pelagius, Clavicus Vile, Barbas, Arch-Curate Vrythur, Lucan Valerius, and others), perennial favorite companion Nick Valentine from Fallout 4, Garrett from the Thief series, and Corvo Attano in Dishonored 2.
Portal 2: There are multiple times where you hear a plethora of different lines you often miss out on because you want to finish the game. One of my personal favorites is when you are fighting Wheatley in the final boss battle, and you somehow survive long enough to hear all of the lines of the three corrupted cores, which then triggers some additional dialogue from Wheatley (i.e., "You've tricked me for the last time" (with the Adventure Core cheering at the fact that he actually said the line)).
8:10 Omg that fourth wall break was timed to perfection!
Everyone who knows what a tape recorder is, let us rub our aching knees together😂
Cassette or reel-to-reel?
You joke, but my knees are, in fact, aching today 😅
HEY. You can't just attack me like this
I went to a party that started like this once....
Not knees but my back hurts. Thanks.
*snrk* Those two voice actresses in Spider-Man 2 were clearly having a blast improving the world's worst nannies. You gotta love when a game encourages people to be goofy.
I remember I started running in Spider-Man 2, the 2004 adaptation to Sam Raimi's film, when there was no time lime for Doctor Connor's class and Bruce Campbell as tour guide has some humorous dialogue. I kept running and he said something funny again. I imagine many would miss that, because how many people playing a Spider-Man game would just start running on the streets of New York
My favourite line is from COD: Black Ops Cold War when Woods says “I’m a goddamn onion, Mason”. I can’t remember how to get it but there’s a specific way of getting the line to trigger
Profile pic checks out
@@khrisbreezy3628....huh?!
@@omnitiontpicturestheLiams prof pic is an xbox 360 prof pic
(as in the era of CoD you played) Good times on the ol' 360
Lunar 2 - Eternal Blue Complete took the Castlevania method up to the next level, where if you go through the files of the game and unpack the Playstation specific PSF audio format, one of them is the big bad telling you how you're going through the game data and that he likes how evil you are for doing so.
The delivery of Luke's "obvious" conclusion about the cartridge/cassette bit has me dying 😂
Evil Within was called Psychotic Break in Japan, I believe. I wonder how that scene plays out on the Japanese version.
I love Balthazar talking to the ghouls in BG3 if you don't leave right away after getting your quest. Apparently ghouls are thirsty... dehydrated kind... don't be dirty.
Was that a message from the Canonical Alucard?
10:34 jake the dog likes his tomatoes lol
So does Wakka
The tomato monologue reminds me of how in Quiplash 3 if you get the prompt "world's most boring video game" and have your response be "Quiplash", the host of the game will rant at the players
The best outro! If there was an outro award this would take it without a doubt. Luke and Ellen are such a brilliant duo.
Just realized the prominent brand name for petroleum jelly rhymes with gasoline
Yeah, and they call it Healing Jelly now.
Hearing Ellen call a cassette player Walkman an "Antique! is rather depressing. I still have one tucked in the cupboard.
Its not a hard to miss kinda line, but it definately caught me off guard lmao; playing Game of Thrones TellTale and having this convo:
You: what are you even here for?
Cotter: ugh...fuckin potatoes...
A choice answer you can make: You fuck potatoes?...
Fucking lost my shit first time lmao
That made me laugh.
I think one of my favorite examples of this is Magicka. All the voice lines aside from narration between levels are actually in Swedish, and it just communicates what's being said via subtitles that are... let's say "tamer" than what's actually being said by the characters
for example, a character whose subtitles say "By Baldr's beard!" actually says "By Baldr's balls!" if you translate the voice line
Perfect Dark on the N64. You're supposed to be rescuing Carrington, but if you take your time and shoot EVERY last wine bottle in the wine cellar, you'll hear him say "act your age Joanna!"
I honestly love the puns, jokes, jabs, & back & forth you all have with each other. Always makes me laugh & smile❤
For me, Journeyman Project 3: Buried In Time is the record holder for hidden dialog (AI companion). To discover them, you had to have the shift key toggled while performing actions.
I'm surprised being an xbox channel none of the line from the Halo IWHBYD Skull lines made the list. My personal favourite being if you shoot the monitor in Halo 3, he may say "That hurt my feelings. Oh, my, god! I have feelings?! I'm a real boy!"
Would love that there were some NPC's on Spiderman that are just chatting and if you stop behind them say: "oh hey Spiderman, do you huh need something?"
In case you just stay there just directly ask "huh spiderman are you OK?" and so on getting more and more weirded out by a super hero just standing next to you while you talk
8:15 that is absolutely BEAUTIFUL 😂😂😂😂😂
This list could be full of lines from Hades because there's just so much dialogue from niche situations. My favourite is if you manage to die after completing a Thanatos challenge (which is only possible by standing on lava or something like that), you get unique dialogue where Thanatos is just. So disappointed in you.
Lol, this is so good. The spiderman and gears of war ones killed me
Borderlands 2 the rat enemies when set on fire has one my top favored lines ever
I recently learned that there is a chance to get a different voice line in Subnautica when boarding the cyclops. Instead of "Welcome aboard, Captain. All Systems online.". It will say something like "You are the best pilot on the planet.".
Given you're the _only_ pilot on the planet, that's not exactly high praise...
Some of my favorites are Torgue lines from Borderlands 2…particularly the one where if you stand out in the open long enough, he’ll explain over the loudspeaker why his voice bleeps all the f🤬in’ time.
9:31 Luke's faces are just priceless 😂
Command & Conquer Red Alert 2. During the allied mission in St Louis is a semi hidden Cutscene where the elite soldier tanya makes out with a soviet soldier, all you have to do is let the mission timer run out. Problem, the timer is *so* generous that it’s really hard, very hard to fail. Even on the subreddit to the game a majority of people don’t know it.
There's a hilarious exchange between two women in Kalm in final fantasy rebirth. It even turns to fisticuffs
8:15 It’s the slow head turn that gets me
"There is a third option, FU" is the best line in evil within 2
One that's stuck with me for over two decades now is from 2000's Soldier of Fortune. In the Sudan Slaughterhouse level, you come across a latrine with a (very polygonal) "log" left by the previous occupant. If you shoot it, your character John Mullins makes a comment about the unpleasant result. "God, no amount of money is worth this smell."
(At least, that's what the caption reads. The voice line omits "amount of" for some reason.)
I've heard Troy the voice actor knows a lot about Baked goods...
The Princess saying 'Nya~:3' in the game files of Slay the Princess.
The fact that Ellen didn't break into giggles during that outro is a hidden easter egg.
Artanis in Starcraft has some hilarious dialog if you repeatedly click on him. Including, but not limited to, "This is not Warcraft in space!"
1:34 … “The dark side of the Force is a pathway to many abilities some consider to be… unnatural.” All I hear, Luke.
I can Just imagine the restraint in not putting in anything from Hitman. There are some very weird NPC phonecalls in the games, man.
Hitman is full of material for this category, many times refferring to something 47.... What struck me most, is that they altered (or even made?) an entire song played together with Silvio Caruso´s Memory Lane, beginning with "I put 47 spices in the pasta, and it still tastes like ashes in my mouth."
I believed for quite some time, that this was just one of the Italopop classics; but I could not find the original. If IO Interactive did not add some more lines to an existing song.... well, then they masterfully made up a new one, that recreates perfectly the sound of 80´s Italian hits (pun intended) with instrumentation, melody, vibes, and even the singer´s voice.
Brings back memories of the 'I would have been your daddy' skull from Halo 3
In Metal Gear Solid 4 you can get a pretty funny loading screen message about playing for too long (unsure if it triggers for playing too long or just too late at night).
1:13 This reminds me of a wrestler in the 1990s who had the ring name of Adam Bomb.
Literally everything Orange 12 says in GTA San Andreas, lol.
One particular line that stands out that he only says if CJ has a high fat rating is, "Back of 'yo neck look like a pack of hot dogs!"
Dragon Age 2 has a bit in Act 2 during the quest Following the Qun where Hawke will talk to him or herself if they are the only member of the party that the player is controlling.