Conclusion: Kate was the girl you were playing as in the Slender:The Eight Pages, and she collected all the pages and put them in a bag. Then CR, a boy, tried to stop Slender. (That body near the end was CR) Anyway, you are Lorena trying to stop Slender too. Kate was the weird girl in the mine, that annoying girl who is afraid of light. Also that blue static when you died for the ending, was Kate. The story was many people tried to stop Slender, but we all know this… he can never be stopped…. NEVER!!!!
Whats going on guys! Today I’m trying out slender the arrival!
Sifl and Olly welcome guest, Todd Todds, who demos a new cutting-edge face motion capturing system. Todd shows a clip of a game that uses this new technology before things go terribly wrong…
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Episode 6 is a special episode. Paying tribute to the film that inspired the entire vibe of the Super Cafe, this scene is paying homage to my life long favorite film, Swingers. People have confused Super Cafe to be inspired by Seinfeld, which perhaps it could be to some degree, but the real heart of it was always Swingers.
Swingers ends in a cafe where the two characters wrap up the story over coffee. If you know the movie, you can see the parallels to Batman and Superman. There is a reason why they sit on the sides of the booth that they do. Superman is like Trent and Batman is like Mike.
Superman already has everything, born superior, which is why he’s so confident and casual. Trent is this way in Swingers. He appears flawless and invincible. He’s got everything going for him and everybody loves him. Batman (or Mike in this case) speaks the least and is the one who had to go through pain and suffering to become who he is now. Sure superman lost his entire homeworld, but that’s looking into the comparison a little further than needed for this particular short 😉 plus Superman was still born with abilities, bla bla bla it’s just for fun people.
Anyway, the film inspired the super cafe, as well as me as a person. So I’ve always wanted to make this short to say thank you.
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————–Previous Episodes——————–
How Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Should Have Ended:
http://bit.ly/NinjaTurtlesHISHE
Batman Meets Galadriel:
http://bit.ly/BatmanMeetsGaladriel
How The Battle of the Five Armies Should Have Ended:
http://bit.ly/Battleof5ArmiesHISHE
March Update – Painting the Elf Army:
http://bit.ly/PaintingElfArmy
Movie Mash: The Hunger Games and Robocop:
http://bit.ly/HungerGamesRobocopMash
Super Cafe: And The Reboot Goes To:
http://bit.ly/SuperCafeReboot
Extras – Painting the Quicksilver Scene:
http://bit.ly/ExtraQuicksilver
Total Spoilage – Lord of the Rings:
http://bit.ly/LordoftheRingsSpoilage
How X-Men: Days of Future Past Should Have Ended:
http://bit.ly/X-MenDOFPHISHE
Jurrassic World – Raptor Training:
http://bit.ly/RaptorTraining
Movie Mash: Gremlins and Taken:
http://bit.ly/GremlinsTakenHISHE
Arc Welder Pt. 2: http://bit.ly/ARCWelder2
Stick Welder: http://bit.ly/HomemadeStickWelder
The Metal Melter: http://bit.ly/MetalMelter
Make The Melter: http://bit.ly/MakeMetalMelter
Music By:
Music by Jason Shaw (TU-FeelsGood2B)
http://www.audionautix.com
Project Inspired By:
MattsAwesomeStuff http://youtu.be/-NLy-LL_TGQ
WARNING:
I run the system on 240 VAC, which is metered by a power controller I built called the “Scariac”. It’s similar to the idea of a Variac (variable auto-controller), with a few more hazards to be aware of. The Micro-Welder itself does not have an on-off switch, and can pose a fire hazard if plugged directly into a mains power socket. I made this to be used exclusively with the Scariac. (Look for how to build that in another project.) Stick welding, and/or the modification of a Microwave Oven Transformer (M.O.T), can be very dangerous and presents risk of UV radiation, shock hazards, burns, fires, fumes and a multitude of other risks. This project should not be attempted without adult supervision and adequate training. Misuse, or careless use, of tools or projects may result in serious injury. Use of this video content is at your own risk.
Project History & More Info:
Did you know you can make an AC arc welder using parts from your microwave?
I used 2 transformers from 2 different microwaves, and about 50′ of 8 AWG stranded copper cable from a local hardware store. You could probably save some money by scavenging for free wire, but I decided to look at the “end of coil” section at the hardware store, and was able to negotiate a deal for half price on the cable, so the 50′ only cost me about $17.
The modified MOTs will have a new secondary that is 18 turns of the 8 AWG cable, and both MOTs are tied together in series. I also found I needed to run the system on 240 volts AC to get the power output for good welding. My goal was 30+ volts AC with a variable amperage from 0-120+ Amps.
There are a few videos on the internet that show various people who have tried making a stick welder from a Microwave Oven Transformer. There are even a couple of tutorials suggesting how to do it. However, in my experience of trying to duplicate these projects, my MOT welder either got so hot that the insulation on the wires melted and shorted it out, and/or it didn’t provide enough power to strike and maintain an arc.
The idea of the Microwave Welder isn’t new, but to date, I personally haven’t come across a video or project where anyone actually welded anything with one of these “so-called” microwave welders. The most that’s been shown is to lay a bead on a piece of metal, which I didn’t feel was very credible because this doesn’t prove it can weld. My earlier experiments with 1 MOT could also lay a bead, but it didn’t have enough heat or penetration to make anything stick. A welder also needs a way to reliably control the amperage (which no other project does). I saw one project where dimmer switches were used on the primary coils, however dimmer switches are only able to handle around 600 watts, and these stick welders require upwards of 2,000-3,000 watts. In my experience, the dimmer switches fail very quickly and within a couple minutes of trying to weld.
I’m happy to say that the welder in my project does work for me. It welds 1/16″ AC rods very well, and I believe the transformer temperatures are very reasonable and sustainable for the amount of welding I plan to do as a simple hobbiest welder.
Arc Welder Pt. 2: http://bit.ly/ARCWelder2
Stick Welder: http://bit.ly/HomemadeStickWelder
The Metal Melter: http://bit.ly/MetalMelter
Make The Melter: http://bit.ly/MakeMetalMelter
Music By:
Music by Jason Shaw (TU-FeelsGood2B)
http://www.audionautix.com
Project Inspired By:
MattsAwesomeStuff http://youtu.be/-NLy-LL_TGQ
WARNING:
I run the system on 240 VAC, which is metered by a power controller I built called the “Scariac”. It’s similar to the idea of a Variac (variable auto-controller), with a few more hazards to be aware of. The Micro-Welder itself does not have an on-off switch, and can pose a fire hazard if plugged directly into a mains power socket. I made this to be used exclusively with the Scariac. (Look for how to build that in another project.) Stick welding, and/or the modification of a Microwave Oven Transformer (M.O.T), can be very dangerous and presents risk of UV radiation, shock hazards, burns, fires, fumes and a multitude of other risks. This project should not be attempted without adult supervision and adequate training. Misuse, or careless use, of tools or projects may result in serious injury. Use of this video content is at your own risk.
Project History & More Info:
Did you know you can make an AC arc welder using parts from your microwave?
I used 2 transformers from 2 different microwaves, and about 50′ of 8 AWG stranded copper cable from a local hardware store. You could probably save some money by scavenging for free wire, but I decided to look at the “end of coil” section at the hardware store, and was able to negotiate a deal for half price on the cable, so the 50′ only cost me about $17.
The modified MOTs will have a new secondary that is 18 turns of the 8 AWG cable, and both MOTs are tied together in series. I also found I needed to run the system on 240 volts AC to get the power output for good welding. My goal was 30+ volts AC with a variable amperage from 0-120+ Amps.
There are a few videos on the internet that show various people who have tried making a stick welder from a Microwave Oven Transformer. There are even a couple of tutorials suggesting how to do it. However, in my experience of trying to duplicate these projects, my MOT welder either got so hot that the insulation on the wires melted and shorted it out, and/or it didn’t provide enough power to strike and maintain an arc.
The idea of the Microwave Welder isn’t new, but to date, I personally haven’t come across a video or project where anyone actually welded anything with one of these “so-called” microwave welders. The most that’s been shown is to lay a bead on a piece of metal, which I didn’t feel was very credible because this doesn’t prove it can weld. My earlier experiments with 1 MOT could also lay a bead, but it didn’t have enough heat or penetration to make anything stick. A welder also needs a way to reliably control the amperage (which no other project does). I saw one project where dimmer switches were used on the primary coils, however dimmer switches are only able to handle around 600 watts, and these stick welders require upwards of 2,000-3,000 watts. In my experience, the dimmer switches fail very quickly and within a couple minutes of trying to weld.
I’m happy to say that the welder in my project does work for me. It welds 1/16″ AC rods very well, and I believe the transformer temperatures are very reasonable and sustainable for the amount of welding I plan to do as a simple hobbiest welder.
![Slender: The Arrival – THE END! [4]](https://i0.wp.com/www.arab1000.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/slender-the-arrival-the-end-4-youtube-thumbnail.jpg?fit=640%2C480&ssl=1)
