Xbox 360 as romantic aid

by Vladimir Cole { Oct 2nd 2006 at 9:42AM }

Hey girl. How you doin'? You know what? You been workin' too hard. You need a real man to take care of you. Kick off them shoes. Put down your bag. Have a glass of wine. We gonna break it down for you real soft and sensitive like, cuz that's how we roll.

Mad TV rocks, sometimes.

Like this one? Don't miss the Tripod boys doing a similar ditty.

[Thanks, CheapyD]

Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)

Will @ Oct 2nd 2006 10:16AM

Wow! I beat Joystiq to it. I posted this in my blog 2 and a half hours ago. www.thewilleffect.wordpress.com Very funny skit, but all it really shows is the stereotypes gamers have to overcome to be taken seriously to the non gamer.

Alexis @ Oct 2nd 2006 10:24AM

Dude, the 360 isn't hooked up! Look at the ending scene!

iAmsOinSaNe @ Oct 2nd 2006 10:17AM

That was awesome. LOL

jc @ Oct 2nd 2006 10:20AM

That was pretty funny... anyone else notice the ring of red lights on the X360? (no video cable attached)

Will @ Oct 2nd 2006 10:28AM

I noticed the red rings right away. I rewinded it a few times to make sure I wasn't seeing things. LOL.

OtakuCODE @ Oct 2nd 2006 10:49AM

Will: Once stereotypes are comedy, they HAVE been overcome. Once the audience knows that stereotypes are, literally, laughable, they have stopped being effective in terms of discrimination.

Wombat @ Oct 2nd 2006 10:51AM

Did I just get a shout out on Mad TV?

Zorak @ Oct 2nd 2006 11:29AM

OtakuCODE - That's not true at all. I would venture to say that the opposite is true: no one would laugh at a stereotype that is not 'effective in terms of discrimination.'

Martin A. @ Oct 2nd 2006 1:27PM

He screwed up the Konami code. That is unforgivable, even in a parody.

Ninjay @ Oct 2nd 2006 5:45PM

Bullshit. Tripod did this first. Why doesn't MadTV have Dane Cook on and rip off every comedic routine their unholy powers combined can muster

Myrpok @ Oct 5th 2006 12:00PM

it's funny that videogames are becoming more and more 'known' (strange how it's a bigger income industry than movies, but we are somehow a deviant hobby), but I wouldn't venture to say that skit was funny. It was badly written and sloppily acted. The only thing it did was shout out that gamers exist and wouldn't it be funny if gamers put their hobby above their girlfriends, which isn't really all that clever of an idea to begin with, let alone what they did with it.