Some juvenile fun for you from a juvenile UK advertising campaign. The Horn sees you trying to balance your desk while you attain an, and actually on your, increasingy excited state. How potnoodle ever got away with this filth on British television I don't know, but kudos to their advertising team (even if the product sucks). I'm not sure if the slang term 'the horn' is used outside the UK, but you'll get the idea soon enough (and if you don't the home page has a copy of the ad which will make it all very clear).

Not exactly your normal point'n'click, but still a test for your clicking skills, hidden clue brings the world of CSI to your web browser. This is one of the few television series I have time for and this is quite a neat little game to go with it.

I swear I'm playing too many point'n'click adventures (and my mouse clicking finger would agree) - I thought I'd played and posted darkness ages ago, but I had a search of the site and I couldn't see it anywhere. So here it is (possibly for the second time if I really am losing it which is very possible)...

I'm not totally sure how difficult a point'n'click game mad in paris is if you understand French, but if like me you've forgotten even the minimal schoolboy French you picked up as a youngster it's nigh on impossible. Hell it took me a while to work out you have to (and how to) create a user id by supplying your e-mail address. Does this now mean I'm going to inundated with Le Spam? I wait with baited breath to find out. Anway, these technicalities aside this is a rather a nice looking game and is worth a poke around just for the spectacle of the thing even if you're more than a little clueless about what's going on (I speak from experience).

I'd love to say there's some clever joke about posting a game called 1 Time Never for post 1111, but I'll be damned if I'm intelligent enough for that kind of thing. Shear coincidence only I can assure you. Anyway...

Even though One Time Never doesn't find us trapped in a room with an Apple Mac that we inexplicably want to escape (are all these games' designers PC fans or something?), it still manages to be a point'n'click game, so you can dust down that left click button and get to it. It seems to get harder as you go, but I don't think I've got too far yet... shouts for help etc in the comments as usual.

The other day I was checking out the flickr what's in your bag thingumy which was oddly fascinating enough, but now I've just spent far too long playing around with the flash flickr tag browser. Type in your search term and then browse through the board of postcards that are constructed for you in front of your eyes. Amazingly addictive. The screen grab above is from a search for 'laces' ('lazy' produced lots of pictures of sleeping cats). Fun for all the family...unless you search fo b00bies, which or course I would never do even in the name of research.

I've got this whole load of game links people have sent in that I should really be sorting though to post, but to be honest with you I've been too busy giggling inanely at Harold's Food Flinging Frenzy. A knowledge of Australian soaps broadcast on British television is helpful to get the joke, but not essential to enjoy the fun. Oh my mis-spent university years come flooding back...

I don't know where I am...I don't know what I'm doing here...I just know I have to get out. Familiar Story? Connoisseurs of the point'n'click are used to getting inexplicably trapped in rooms they desperately want to escape from by now, but that doesn't stop you does it? The Doors sees you trapped in a room with lots of doors out (gettit?), if you're naive you might think one of them leads directly to the exit, but I'm afraid these things are never that simple my friend [thanks meme].

Virtual Insanity is one of my favourite music videos ever, despite making only number 49 in a recent UK poll, and what better way to celebrate the wonder that is Friday night by trying to dance like the be-hatted one. Actual insanity is sure to ensue...