How are the edges so straight?
Whats at the bottom?
OH GOD
Whats at the bottom?
OH GOD
noice
OMFG Kustav, we were going along just fine without any sexual references then you came along.KuSTaV wrote:
How are the edges so straight?
Whats at the bottom?
OH GOD
you know that looks like a perfect optical illusion.
Just reinforces the fact Gaia hates South America.ROGUEDD wrote:
Gaia giving us the goatse
hahahahahahaCheez wrote:
Heart isn't a fucking power.
(we are doomed)Wiki wrote:
The Universal Solvent is a 1995 Donald Duck story by Don Rosa.
[edit] Plot
Gyro Gearloose has invented a "universal solvent", a thick, black liquid capable of instantly dissolving anything except diamonds. Scrooge McDuck buys the solvent from him, intending on using it in mining. However, in his enthusiasm, Scrooge carelessly pours the solvent directly onto the ground, where it eats a shaft all the way down to the centre of the Earth.
After Huey, Dewey and Louie explain the potentially catastrophic impact of this act - it would eventually lead to the Earth's destruction - Scrooge, Donald and the boys go on a quest down the shaft to retrieve the solvent. What follows is an underground adventure along the lines of Jules Verne's A Journey to the Center of the Earth but more realistic.[citation needed]
In the end, Scrooge deems the solvent as a failed investment. While it did succeed in getting him thousands of flawless diamonds from the bowels of the Earth, he didn't take into account that these diamonds are super-dense, and thus even the smallest ones weigh over 100 kg each, making them useless as jewellery.
This story was inspired by the novel A Journey to the Center of the Earth and was based on a The Pertwillaby Papers adventure titled Vortex.
Don Rosa wrote two sequels to this story, called The Black Knight and The Black Knight Glorps Again.
Last edited by FloppY_ (2010-06-01 09:53:02)
Last edited by Chou (2010-06-01 11:24:40)
Yeah, it was. Pity that Don Rosa retired. His poor eyesight and shitty Disney deals pushed him over the edge and he stopped drawing. Not that anyone else here cares about him, though, but he's a great person.west-phoenix-az wrote:
Was it stored in a diamond jar?
Yes it was, Diamonds was the only thing it couldn't dissolvewest-phoenix-az wrote:
Was it stored in a diamond jar?
Yeah and how the diamonds are super dense and therefore supa-heavyMetal-Eater-GR wrote:
I remember scrudge (sp) going after the diamonds while descending and burning his hands. @ flopp, i have a shitload of mags too, stored somewhere. one day I plan to read them all again.
Don Rosa is one of my favourite comic artists. such attention to detail. Make a thread