User:Somegranola



Hi and welcome to my profile page!

Though I am not as big a fan of Fur Fighters as some others may be, I do enjoy this game very much and am willing to contribute as much knowledge as I can. Feel free to ask any questions on my talk page.

I currently own the PC and PS2 versions of Fur Fighters, and use to own the Dreamcast version. I have not played the iOS version.

The only other site I'm on is my DeviantArt, which doesn't have much Fur Fighter art (only one lol), but will be here just in case you want to check it out.

DevArt Account

Favorite Pages
It occured to me that each profile page gives the start of listing a user's favorite pages on the wiki. Initially, I paid no mind to the idea as I editing the pages themselves was top priority at the time. Now that many of the needed pages have been fullfilled and edits have wittled down to minor additions, corrections and gallery additions I feel I can take the time to actually list the articles that cover some of my favorite content within Fur Fighters. However, I will not merely list them but rather give an explanation on why that particular article was chosen. So without further faffing about, I hope you enjoy this little ode to the Fur Fighters Wiki.

The Bad Place
Alright to me, choosing The Bad Place as one of my favorite articles was a no brainer. The Bad Place is probably the most interesting level in the entire game to me. I remember playing it for the first time back on the Dreamcast, it confused me in the must unsettling way possible. At the time, I had no idea what to make of it and was even afraid to progress further into the level, for fear of soiling myself. The level was so potent in my mind after that, that the final levels in Viggo-A-Gogo seemed to pale in comparison to what I had just witnessed. Highlights for me included the initial hellish area of the level, seeing the textures of the bears suffering behind the glass-like walls of the level as if frozen in carbonite. The Bad Beaver was also good for a laugh or two, being tormented by mischievious Bear Imps and their inexplicable tiny hammers. Another highlight included is what would be known to be called Roofus's Nightmare. For awhile, I could not get passed this level as my tiny adolescent mind could not figure out how to stop the first tank. So finally getting past that scenario for me was reason to rejoice. However, I remember on one playthrough I got through to the very end with the baby, but I ventured too close to the portal exit and completed the level without rescuing the child. Given that this occured on the Dreamcast, you could imagine my unbridled fury when I couldn't get past that accursed bug that'd have my Fur Fighter suddenly take a swift jog right off into oblivion. Despite this, I still enjoy playing this level immensely in all its comically disturbing glory.

Tam


While it is true that the babies in Fur Fighters are pretty much there as anothe collectible to help you progress, every now and then some will display some sort of sentience that differs them from a hopping, squeaky boss key. One such baby that never fails to make me chuckle is Tam. Tam is one of Chang's kids, located in an apartment building of some sort in Lower East Quack. Tam will only come out of his room if one causes enough ruckus in the building (this being the slaughter of a bunch of bears, several of which are confined to each room for some reason). Once you've done this task, Tam will come out and belittle you for committing a bear massacre saying and I quote "What's this? What's all this shooting? We'll have no trouble here!" Initially on the Dreamcast, this little line of dialouge is only audible though the usual weird ass morse code -like language, abet in a higher pitch. This line gained significance to me when Viggo's Revenge came along, with its fancy fully voiced characters. The reason for this was that since all the Fur Fighters were voiced in a comically stereotypical manner reminicent of their nationalities, I knew fully well that Tam would be voiced in the exact stereotype I was hoping for. It remined me of Jackie Chan's "we don't want no trouble" line and once I got that image in my head, I could never shake that assumption everytime Tam came waltzing out of the room, sounding like a passive agressive Fu Man Chu. To this day, I still find the encounter hilarious.



Any Pages On Tweek's Siblings
Now, the previous pages have been favorites of mine for reasons that reside in the game itself. However, this favorite was not acknowledged until I became a part of this wiki and realized the insanity of categorizing Tweek's family. First of all, I need to let it be known that all of Tweek's siblings' names are a variation on "eek", an example being Sweek. This makes the task of finding out which were a boy and a girl to be a pain in the arse. Or so I thought, until I realized that someone actually managed to specify their individual genders. This just strikes me as absolutely bonkers. Given that each name is absolutely ambigious and all babies within a species looks exactly the same, I found this to be a feat of untold mystery. I'm probably missing something about this sort of sorting, as maybe the genders are elaborated in the game code or some such craziness. Either way, kudos to the people here who managed to figure out the genders as I would have never figured that stuff out on my own.

Glyn and Nick
Ok, I'm going to admit this now, I was aware of the existence of this cheat before I came aboard the wiki. I once had a friend who owned a Gameshark for his PS2 and I borrowed it to unlock the cheats for my copy of Viggo's Revenge. Once I activated the cheat, I had no idea what it was suppose to do and left wondering for some time until now. I regret it now that I didn't know then (my save was erased afterwards) as once I find out what the cheat did, I personally consider it to be the greatest cheat ever featured in a video game, ever. According to the article, the Glyn and Nick cheat replaces the regular voices with placeholders recorded by the two individuals who worked on the game. Now in all honesty, this is some of the most hilarious voice acting I have ever witnessed in a video game. I know that they were placeholders, and therefore weren't obligated to put effort into the voice acting, by god, they did. You can just tell that they had put some effort into each performance as there are actual inflections and all that good stuff. Highlights include how they voiced General Viggo and Juliette as those are comedy gold. The only downside to this cheat is that there is stlill no known way to activate in game and therefore preventing me to accomplish my new life long goal of completing the game with this cheat on at all times.

That is all the pages I can think of for now. May add more later on!