

11:07:29 Teletubbies: The Bear & Lion Magical Event (Alternate Ending).

13:21:22 Woody's Nightmare: Lost Two Internship Animation Recreations (Toy Story 2).00:40:41 (Creepypasta) The Railways Of Crotoonia: Livi's Grieving.00:56:06 Tom and jerry - Lost Internship Recreation Of Jerry scaring mammy two shoes.01:04:28 Snipperclips cut it out together - Lost Internship Recreation Of the Princess Power-Up cutscene.01:07:38 The Lion King - Scar's Death (Deleted Version).

01:08:41 Teletubbies Lost Episode: Badniks.01:12:20 Teletubbies Lost Episode: Galactic Battles.01:23:07 Teletubbies Lost Episode: Godzilla.05:28:10 Yo Gabba Gabba - Banned Episode.08:46:05 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls - Friendship Games - Alternate Ending.Apparently, the same person who thinks the GameCube is a thing of the past also likes to charge for an empty box. When I gave the box to the clerk, all he did was frown and say it was $2. I decided that I would buy the box so I could carry my Nintendo 64 in a box instead of a Barnes & Noble tote bag. Somebody had slapped a Post-It note on the box that said, "TERROR." It was put over the Tendo so that the name was now, "Ninterror 64." The box felt suprisingly light, almost as if the box was empty. I reached for it, and it was a Nintendo 64 box. I was about ready to give up on this store when I saw what looked like the box to a game console. What's the GameCube doing with antiques anyway?! Seems disrespectful. I don't own a Super NES, and looking through the first GameCube titles, all I saw were some sports titles and that Aquaman game everyone hates. I asked the shopkeeper what video games he sold, and he claimed to sell Super NES and GameCube titles in the back. I saw a green building called "Antique Shop." Generic, right? I noticed a GameCube and a copy of Ikargua in the window, so I decided to visit the shop. While on a vacation, I was in a small township one day that I had never visited before. That is, as long as they're not referring to a Nintendo 64 I stumbled across one day. Some say the Nintendo 64 is one of the best systems ever made by Nintendo. The folks at Astonishing Studios have created numerous other insanely awesome LEGO/food crossover inventions, too - so if you have a thing for snack food and funky machines, you just found out how you're going to spend your weekend.COMMUNITY VOTED FAIL OF THE MONTH How I Met a Terrible Fate Either way, though, boy, am I glad these folks chose to create a McNugget machine instead of that robot from the box I mean, robots are cool and all - but a robot that feeds me chicken nuggets is even better. In order for it to work its magic, you have to supply goods yourself.

It's worth noting that the dispenser is just that (that is, a dispenser) it doesn't make chicken nuggets. But that's not all next, we are given an inside look at the form and function of the machine, including the coin storage box and the mechanism that dispenses sauce and nuggets. The video first shows the machine in action, dropping boxes of crunchy nuggets for the price of 2 euros. This (flawless, in my opinion) invention was created with Lego Mindstorms, a sub-set of the Lego brand that focuses on teaching basic programming skills. A team of LEGO-based inventors called Astonishing Studios recently uploaded a video of the machine, which dishes out pre-stored boxes of McNuggets along with a little tub of your sauce of choice. You heard me: McDonald's Chicken McNuggets. Just to make them even better, though, you can now receive sustenance from a delightful LEGO Chicken McNugget dispenser. If you're a carnivore, chicken nuggets are without a doubt one of the finest foodstuffs known to humankind (especially when they're shaped like dinosaurs).
