Who’s got the biggest weapon?
Released in 2000, Infogrames’ Hogs of War has become something of a cult classic thanks to its humourous tone, engaging turn-based gameplay and impeccable voice work by the late, great Rik Mayall.
At the time of release, the game was supported by an amusing advertising campaign in the UK, including posters in the men’s toilets of various drinking establishments. Clearly, these were so effective that one public house has decided to retain one of the posters for the past 24 years – as spotted by Twitter user @imgrandsure:
Read the full article on timeextension.com
Who’s got the biggest weapon?
Released in 2000, Infogrames’ Hogs of War has become something of a cult classic thanks to its humourous tone, engaging turn-based gameplay and impeccable voice work by the late, great Rik Mayall.
At the time of release, the game was supported by an amusing advertising campaign in the UK, including posters in the men’s toilets of various drinking establishments. Clearly, these were so effective that one public house has decided to retain one of the posters for the past 24 years – as spotted by Twitter user @imgrandsure:
Read the full article on timeextension.com
