I guess it's the "Romanes eunt domus" graffiti from "life of brian" somewhere on a wall in the Jerusalem battle map. At least i hope so. It would be fun to search forSuccess! Monty Python reference now in game. - abou![]()
Will this be an obvious reference or will we have to search for it? (I will not be pleased if you don't include a reference at all. That's just not funny.)Success! Monty Python reference now in game. - abou
Oh, it'll be obvious. You just need to come across it.
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I hope there will also be an Up Pompeii reference like there was in EB1. That always cheered me up although I understand it has not really withstood the test of time.
If you had said "celts" I would have guessed: "a Caledonian on a Horse?"
"Who fights can lose, who doesn't fight has already lost."
- Pyrrhus of Epirus
"Durch diese hohle Gasse muss er kommen..."
- Leonidas of Sparta
"People called Romanes they go the House"
- Alaric the Visigoth
This is an ex-Parisi
The Ministry of silly Volcae
Monty Python and the Holy Gaul
The Arevaci sketch (the Architect sketch)
Upper class Rix of the Year competition
donated by ARCHIPPOS for being friendly to new people.
donated by Macilrille for wit.
donated by stratigos vasilios for starting new and interesting threads
donated by Tellos Athenaios as a welcome to Campus Martius
It would be fun to have "Dennis" complain everytime there's a new faction leader.
Or when you're general makes a speach about capturing an oppida, someone going:" it's only a model."
When the enemy dies: '"it's only a flesh wound"
Or diplomat trying to sell you a dead parrot, or being at the argument clinic, or have him use the hungarian phrase book.
Actually why don't we replace all the text and sounds with monty python ones. O right, copyright.
Who is this? - Moros (People don't like me posting real info apparently.) pic.twitter.com/WjJ6g4ROrBMe, me! Nice animations, are those custom made?Who likes chariots?! ~Tux https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gv19W5DrlDM … pic.twitter.com/DOJADkARVt
That Brennus guy."Not even Brennus, standing in the ruins of Roma, dared to ask such things!" New diplomatic message for angry Gallic diplomats - Brennus
Gallic government description for "Confederacy" completed - BrennusWorking on Celtic spy strat map characters - nazgoolHooray, the website!Making progress with the EBII website thanks to Wudang Clown - abou
Gaulish Diplomat, after declaration of war: "Your Mother was a hamster and your father smelt of Elderberries"
, when offering a trade: "I'd like to negotiate the vendor of some cheesy commestibles."
Last edited by Ca Putt; 01-10-2014 at 13:35.
"Who fights can lose, who doesn't fight has already lost."
- Pyrrhus of Epirus
"Durch diese hohle Gasse muss er kommen..."
- Leonidas of Sparta
"People called Romanes they go the House"
- Alaric the Visigoth
Actually it is one of those.
donated by ARCHIPPOS for being friendly to new people.
donated by Macilrille for wit.
donated by stratigos vasilios for starting new and interesting threads
donated by Tellos Athenaios as a welcome to Campus Martius
Is this the generall Scythed Chariot model or will the different factions use different models?
Guys I just stopped by to say that I love what I am seeing and after the disaster of Rome II your mod will be the heart transplant that will save the series. Thanks for everything you have done.
hey guys just some suggestion. dont use non historical eastern eggs. one reason i loved eb was because it was serious
donated by ARCHIPPOS for being friendly to new people.
donated by Macilrille for wit.
donated by stratigos vasilios for starting new and interesting threads
donated by Tellos Athenaios as a welcome to Campus Martius
I trust you . I just dont to hear a gaul diplomat saying something like :you want war dont you,make my day just make my day
Have you read the short descriptions of some of the Makedonian and Carthaginian buildings? They're hilarious. There is always room for a little humor no matter the topic IMO.
From Frontline for fixing siege towers of death
x30 From mikepettytw for showing how to edit in game text.
From Brennus for wit.
Don't forget the ancient world is the first period in human history where we find recorded instances of humour.
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donated by Macilrille for wit.
donated by stratigos vasilios for starting new and interesting threads
donated by Tellos Athenaios as a welcome to Campus Martius
There is actually an ancient jokebook that we have found: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philogelos And there appear to have been more.
Some really don't work for us anymore, others surprisingly do.
some examples:
Barber: how would you like your hair cut?
Customer: in silence.
(source: QI, the tv show)
Bitten by many fleas, a fool put out the lamp, saying: - "You can’t see me now!"
An Abderite saw a eunuch talking to a woman and asked if she was his wife.
When he replied that eunuchs can’t have wives, the Abderite asked:
-"So is she your daughter then?"
Wishing to teach his donkey not to eat, a pedant did not offer him any food.
When the donkey died of hunger, he said:
- "I've had a great loss. Just when he had learned not to eat, he died".
(find more at: http://www.hellenism.net/cgi-bin/sec...?section_id=60)
Except for real jokes, sometimes inscription are quite funny as well. A fun example is this Greek sling bullet which now is in the British Museum:
If you look wel you can see DEXAI, well at DEXA, the I is difficult to see in this picture. It Greek for "Catch".
An example of Roman Humour? The only thing I can think of is this anecdote of very rich Roman who just randomly punched people in the face as he walked through the streets. He had a servant running behind him giving these people money, the exact amount as the fine the law dictated. Obviously one can doubt whether this humour, but apparently the bloke did. I can't recall the source at this moment though.
If really interested see Mary Beard's Laughter in ancient Rome: http://www.ucpress.edu/book.php?isbn=9780520277168
I heard a Roman joke once in a doco.. I've forgotten the name of the doco (am fairly sure it was Mary Beard again), but I remembered the joke:
Two men, known to each other, have a chance encounter in the street. As they greet, the first man notices that the second looks very confused.
The first man asks: "What is the matter, my friend?"
The second man replies: "Please excuse my confusion, but I was told just recently by a good friend that you had died."
Surprised, the first man says: "Well as you can see, here I am - very much alive!"
The second man thinks for a moment, then says: "I'm not so sure, my friend is usually much more reliable than you."
Last edited by gedingradski; 01-13-2014 at 06:23.
donated by ARCHIPPOS for being friendly to new people.
donated by Macilrille for wit.
donated by stratigos vasilios for starting new and interesting threads
donated by Tellos Athenaios as a welcome to Campus Martius
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