Basically there is a boy in a cardboard box who mysteriously stalk this guy who I assume is his friend and ask him to get into the box with him when he is confessing his love to a girl....

I don't get it, maybe that boy is gay, who knows? weird marketing

An enterprising Gundam fanatic appears to have finally contrived a use for all the plastic sprues collected as a result of the hobby, and the results are quite uncanny…

Leaked prices for Microsoft’s upcoming Project Natal give it a supposed price in the region of $200, far from the $80 price point previously touted.
Three Swedish retailers have begun listing the device at 1,499 krona, some $200 in real money. Swedish prices are likely to be somewhat higher than prices elsewhere, but not 150% higher, so if correct this represents something of an upset.
Previous estimates of the final price were $80 or less, certainly an easy sell, but immediate doubts have been raised about the controller succeeding at a price equivalent to that of a full console.

Research has shown that children who lie from an early age are more likely to become high-flying leaders, executives and bankers. The complex brain processes involved in formulating a lie are indicators of a child's intelligence, it is claimed.

So the next time your child denies having touched the cookies despite suspicious brown smears around their mouth, there is no need to worry, according to researchers.
A study of 1,200 children found that a fifth of two-year-olds are likely to tell lies, rising to 90% from the age of four. The figure increases further until the children reach their lying peak at 12. But no link was found between telling porkies and a tendency to cheat in exams or commit fraud in later life.
Dr. Kang Lee, director of the Institute of Child Study at Toronto University, examined children aged 2 - 17. He said that parents should not be alarmed if their child tells a lie.

"Their children are not going to turn out to be pathological liars. Almost all children lie. It is a sign that they have reached a new development milestone. Those who have better cognitive development lie better because they can cover up their tracks."
"Lying shows that children have developed 'executive functioning' - a complex juggling act which involves manipulating several brain processes to keep the truth at the back of their mind," said Dr. Lee.
Surprisingly, children's aptitude for lying was not influenced by strict parenting or religious upbringing, the study showed.
Dr. Lee enticed children to lie by telling them not to peek at a purple Barney toy dinosaur placed behind their back. He then left the room for one minute - giving them ample time to peek, while their reaction was filmed. Nine out of ten did turn around but when asked by the tester, the majority denied it.

While the study found the most deceitful age was 12, the propensity to lie dropped by about 70% once the children had turned 16.

A restaurant manager swallowed a cockroach discovered in a customer's dish to destroy evidence.
The incident occurred when Huang Xiaogang and friends were having a meal at a restaurant in Caidian of Wuhan province, China recently.
Huang spotted a black object in the pot of mushrooms and picked it up with his chopsticks.
He was shocked to find out that it was a dead cockroach and complained to the restaurant manager, Wuhan Wanbao reported.
The manager joked that the insect had been "sterilised in high temperature" and was not dirty anymore.
He also assured them that the insect would not cause any harm to their health.
Then, he picked up the insect and swallowed it.
The manager later told health officers that he was worried that the customers would demand high compensation and he swallowed the cockroach to destroy evidence.
He waived Huang's bill of 570 yuan (RM285).