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I want to begin by saying I'm really sorry I remember so little. I posted this earlier this week but it didn't really go anywhere (probably because my description is AWFUL, the template in this sub helped somewhat with the clarity so this post I hope is better). I really want to find this game because I can't seem to get it out of my head.
I've asked my sister if she remembers what it was called (she also played it) but she only knew a few more details which I will mention below.
Platform: most likely some free to play games collection platform, similar to kongregate but probably not actually kongregate. My best guess is a swedish website with games for kids since I used to play on it as a kid. I played it on Mac. You did not need to download it. Genre: some kind of adventure game, singleplayer. It was 2D. Similar layout to old Mario games and similar platformers (although I'm not totally sure it was a platformer). I don't remember what the character you play as looks like. Estimated year of release: around early 2000s. I'm pretty sure it can't have been later than 2010. It didn't look like it was much older than 2000 but could probably also have been made sometime in the 1990s. Graphics/art style: I believe it was somewhat cartoony in style and pretty colorful. The thing I remember most clearly is a boss battle of sorts. You have to fight two very large (compared to the player character) humanoid figures, I think they are supposed to be humans but the art style is odd. They move as one character and they have one shared healthbar but they have two names. I want to say they were called siegfried and roy and it's possible that they were based on them. They had different looks and hair color, I believe one of them had darker hair and one was blonde. This boss scene most likely takes place in Vegas, my sister remembers casinos, I mostly remember neon lights/signs that remind me of Vegas. I believe the boss characters shoot lasers out of their eyes but that may have been a different boss. I also vaguely remember a boss fight against a sphinx, and I have a strong memory of the sphinx shooting laser out of it's eyes. I'm not sure if all bosses had this trait or if I'm getting things mixed up. Notable characters: I can't remember the player character but I'm pretty sure it was some sort of animal rather than a human. I might be completely wrong about this though. The only characters I remember clearly are the sphinx and the weird twins described in the previous category. I remember thinking they were a bit unsettling, they probably looked a bit creepy. Notable gameplay mechanics: this is probably what I remember least of. I basically only remember that you could move from side to side on the screen. I don't think the game had "depth", so you probably couldn't move "deeper into the screen" if that description makes sense. I believe the screen/background didn't move, so you moved between different static backgrounds. So like, run all the way to the right, poof you're in a new place. Other details: some of what I've written is guesswork so please suggest things even if some details are conflicting! My sister remembers snakes and that they were sitting. Like a cinnamon bun with a neck if that pose description makes any sense. I want to say you play as some sort of bigger feline, like a tiger or a leopard, because I have a really vague memory of it. This could also be completely incorrext :/ I'm sorry this post (and my English) is a mess. I'm really trying to remember what this game is and I've looked at the most likely websites if I could find it but so far no luck. This game is taking up all my brain power because I'm trying to remember it, please help me find it! Thanks in advance :)

[ Removed by reddit in response to a copyright notice. ]

Date: Sunday, 12/2/2018
Location: Seattle area
Total cost: $25k
I love a good brain dump after the end of a long-planned event, so I spent this evening going over all the little details before they start to fade. I'm mostly writing it all down to help myself remember and help friends and family plan in the future, but hopefully some of you will find this enormous wall of text useful as well :)
PICS: https://imgur.com/a/7cRjN19
Stationery: https://imgur.com/a/sgpiWZF
RSVP breakdown:

Invited	154
In-state	113
Out-of-state	41

Yes	117
In-state	101
Out-of-state	16
No-show with notice	4
No-show no notice	4

No	37
In-state	12
Out-of-state	25

Budget Breakdown:
Venue (incl. coordinator, cocktail hour, dinner, drinks): $14,445.77

• Room rental: $1,500
• Food: $4,959
• Drinks: $3,275
• Staff/gratuity/tax/other: $4,711.77

Photographer: $3,379 (8hrs of photography, high-res photos)
Flowers: $403.30
Cake: $554.53
Nails: $75? (Spa pedicure, Shellac french manicure with accent nail art)
Hair: $45? (We switched from full updo at the trial to half-up/half-down the day of, and she gave me a friend discount so I don't remember the final total, sorry!)
Makeup: $140 (Included trial run, false lashes, touch-up kit, friend discount)
My Outfit: $1600?

• Dress: $700
• Alterations: $400? (replaced zipper with corset back, hem, 12-point bustle)
• Shoes: $120
• Accessories: $ 40?
• Tiara: $150?
• Veil: $90
• Cape: $59.30
• Muff: $29.99 (probably could have made two muffs with that much fur, but wanted to leave room for error)

Bridesmaids x5: $157.59 each (They bought their own dresses and shoes, and added on hair and full face makeup if they wanted)

• Makeup: $50
• Muff: $9.67
• Capelet and pin: $15.92
• Gift box: $90? (decorative box, dice bag with their gamer handle embroidered, assorted dice, tin of tea, peppermint chapstick, old fashioned ornament, wine or cocoa mix (for those that don't drink), pajamas)

Stationery: $580.19 (basicinvite.com, used 20% off codes on all orders)

• Save the Dates x75: $106.59
• Invitation suite x80: $357.76 (invite, details card, rsvp card and pre-stamped envelope, belly band)
• Thank you cards x80: $115.84

Wedding rings: $1,200? (both white gold bands with extended warranty, free repairesizing/redipping for life)
Miscellaneous: $1,200?

• Guestbook ornaments: $130?
• Name cards: $90 (bought a template on Etsy, had them cut and printed at FedEx)
• Signs: $13.96 (Welcome table, cocoa bar, 2x bar menu. Printed on cardstock, put in cheap standing frame)
• Favors x150: $689.70 (Customized Adagio tea tin and 2 Dilettante chocolates in a silver box with a bow)
• Centerpieces x17: $170.94 (Greens, ornaments, and twinkle lights in a glass bowl)
• Sand ceremony supplies: $46.83
• DIY Photobooth: $90? (already owned the iPad. Bought a tripod, iPad attachment, some props, and a photobooth app)
• Bubbles for grand departure: $50.94

Not included:

• My engagement ring
• Beach house for bridesmaids the night before
• Hotel rooms for groomsmen and family the night before
• All honeymoon/travel costs
• Rehearsal dinner (covered by groom's parents)

Schedule
Day Before:
12-12:45pm - rehearsal at venue
2-4pm - rehearsal “dunch”
4pm onward

• Groomsmen hung out at the casino (where they were staying)
• My parents met and had dinner with the late-arriving out of town guests
• Me and the bridesmaids hung out at the house we rented next to the venue. Harry Potter marathon in matching pajamas ensued.

Day of:
8:30am - Hair and Make-up artists arrived at the house.

• Harry Potter marathon continued while everyone took turns getting hair and make-up done

10:00am - My mom arrived with donuts, joined the line for hair and make-up
11:00am - My dad arrived with sandwiches for lunch
12:30ish - Photographer arrives for getting ready photos as hair and make-up is wrapping up.
1:00pm -

• Everyone at the bridesmaid house is driven over to the main venue building (the Atrium) to get dresses on and prepare for first look.
• Groomsmen arrive at the venue, get ready in a separate building (the Lodge).

2:00pm - First look photos, photos with wedding party
2:45pm - Photos with family
3:30pm - Bridesmaids hide in dressing room in the Atrium while guests arrive
4:00pm - Ceremony in the Atrium
4:30pm -

• Move guests to the Lodge for cocktail hour
• Bride, Groom, Maid of Honor, Best Man, Officiant sign marriage license in a separate room
• More bride and groom photos

5:00pm - Bride and groom join cocktail hour
5:30pm - Move everyone back to the Atrium for dinner, bride and groom introduced
5:45pm - Dinner service begins
6:30pm - Toasts (best man, maid of honor, father of the bride)
7:00pm -

• Cake cutting
• Couple’s first dance
• Father daughter dance
• Mother son dance

8:30 - Grand departure
What went well:
Bridesmaid dresses: The girls used Azazie and were extremely happy with them! Each picked a different chiffon dress in the same color (dark green) and they turned out exactly how we hoped!
The vendors: 10/10 stars for every single one of my vendors. All of them went above and beyond my expectations and were absolutely fantastic to work with. All of them were on my venue’s preferred vendors list, except hair and makeup who are friends of mine from high school that started a HMU business together.
Going to the venue’s open house: One of the venues we were considering has an annual wedding open house. We made last-minute plans to go, and it was the best planning decision we made. We were so thrilled with the venue we put our deposit down on the spot. We got a chance to try all of their entrees and appetizers, and some drink samples. We got to meet lots of vendors who were already preferred by the venue, and we found our photographer, baker, and florist there that day!
First look: I had always wanted my husband to first see me in my dress as I was walking down the aisle. But having been at weddings where guests had to wait 2-3 hours for photos to be taken between the ceremony and reception, I opted to get photos out of the way beforehand with a first look. It was still every bit as wonderful as I had imagined, and it just made the timing work out so smoothly. And, I had the added bonus of a partial outfit change between the first look and the ceremony - he never actually saw my full dress (or my veil at all) until I walked down the aisle, thanks to:
The Cape!: I knew that I was signing up for a couple hours of (hopefully) outdoor photos, in a strapless dress, in December, in Seattle. Even in the best weather scenario, it was going to be cooooldddd. So I got a navy blue cape and (faux) fur muff to keep warm during the outdoor bits. I was very comfortably warm the whole time, it looks awesome in the photos, and it mostly kept my dress a surprise until the actual ceremony (where I took the cape off and put on my veil).
The Bridal Buddy: OMG. One of my bridesmaids got me this as a shower gift. I cannot sing its praises highly enough. I was able to put this delightful contraption over my form-fitting slip and under the actual dress. It took 2 bridesmaids to help lift my dress and find the arm holes, but once the dress was skooshed in and the neck hole cinched up I was free to go to the bathroom ALL BY MYSELF. As an extremely shy person this was a priceless freedom to me. It felt extremely secure when “in use”, I never worried about my dress falling into the toilet. It didn’t show under my dress at all, I completely forgot it was there the rest of the time. I swear they’re not paying me anything, I just really loved this product!!
Shellac manicure: Totally worth the cost. Got them done 3 days before the wedding, and they held up beautifully for over 2 weeks! Zero worries about scratching or breaking them!!
Early rehearsal dinner: I was a little disappointed that my MIL had scheduled the rehearsal dinner so early, but I’m SO glad she did. I was able to enjoy it without worrying about how late it was getting, and then I had plenty of time afterwards to spend with my bridesmaids at the house while still getting to sleep at a sane-ish hour. I figured we would get hungry later in the evening after eating so early, but we just ordered pizza at around 8pm and it was PERFECT.
Guestbook ornaments: I made another post about this earlier. I was SO HAPPY with how this turned out. I expected people would just sign their names, but most people got super creative with decorating them!!! I got a spray polyurethane to seal the wood and protect the writing (thank you so much streetbirds for the advice!), and the ornaments signed by the band made it onto the wedding tree and back home unscathed!
Hot Cocoa Bar: I was disproportionately excited about this. It was one of the first wedding ideas I had, and I was worried about the venue doing it justice (I wasn’t allowed to bring any outside food or drinks, besides a cake by an approved bakery) but it was PERFECT!! It wasn’t just powder packets and hot water, they had real melted chocolate in milk, and all sorts of fun toppings!! I got SO many comments on it!!!
No kids: There were a LOT of guests, mostly extended family, with young children. I had a very particular vision for the ambiance of the event, and the unpredictability of two dozen young kids was just not what I wanted. I communicated this as early as possible to everyone with children, and only 2 couples (both with ~2 month old newborns) were unable to make it due to this decision. My MIL shielded me from most of those conversations, but everyone was very understanding.
No DJ, no dancing: I’ve never been into dancing. I’m that person who tries to find another non-dancer to talk to while desperately trying to not get peer-pressured into awkwardly bobbing around on the dance floor to music that triggers awkward memories of Jr. High school. I had a first dance with my husband, a dance with my father, and he danced with his mother. Otherwise all of the music was a Spotify playlist of relaxing holiday music. I pay for Spotify premium so I was able to download the playlist onto my laptop (and a couple of old phones as backups), and that worked perfectly! I was worried that people would get bored without the dance floor, but people were perfectly happy to chat, play with the photo booth, play with the coco bar, explore the venue, and enjoy the liquid entertainment we provided ;)
What I’d do differently:
Read the ceremony script beforehand: I can’t believe this never actually occurred to me beforehand, but it legitimately didn’t! My husband’s grandfather has officiated all of the grandkids' weddings so far, and having been to most of those weddings I always thought the ceremony was beautiful and exactly what I would want. Which it was for the most part... the only real problem I had were a couple of very hetero-normative/cis-normative comments (“God made us male and female”, stuff like that). Fortunately my LGBTQ+ friends in attendance confirmed that they brushed it off as “religious grandpa doing his thing” and not something I'd asked for or approved beforehand, so it wasn’t really a problem. Just something I would have liked to tweak in advance if I had thought to ask!
Schedule our grand departure earlier: We had initially planned on having our departure at 9pm, but I was noticing a lot of people starting to trickle out around 8:15. A lot of people had work the next morning (it was a Sunday night), others had a ferry to catch (which was leaving at 8:45), and I was worried that there would only be like 10 people left to blow bubbles at us!! So we ended up leaving at around 8:30. There were plenty of people still there, this allowed more time for cleanup before our time at the venue ended, and we ended up making the 8:45 ferry with a bunch of our guests!
Bridesmaid robes: I never understood why it was so popular to get matching robes for getting ready together. Particularly the lightweight satiny robes I always see in pictures. I’d never wear it again, and I doubted any of my bridesmaids would, so I got us matching pajamas instead since we were staying together the night before. Until I realized...you wear a robe so you don’t have to pull a shirt over your head and mess up your hair and makeup!! DURR. I ended up having to ask everyone to make sure they brought a robe or button-down shirt for getting ready (and ironically one bridesmaid got to re-use her robe from another wedding). It worked out fine anyway, though the robe I brought was a heavier bath robe which did get uncomfortably toasty after a while.

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Period: 363.73 days

	Submissions	Comments
Total	1000	46215
Rate (per day)	2.75	126.78
Unique Redditors	716	8973
Combined Score	90094	157239

Top Submitters' Top Submissions

1. 1975 points, 9 submissions: Composing_Gloves
   
   1. Music Theory From The Ground Up (918 points, 89 comments)
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   7. "Rip It" Free Sample Pack (56 points, 4 comments)
   8. Finished "Massive from the Ground Up" tutorial series! (34 points, 14 comments)
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2. 1254 points, 9 submissions: FanuBreaks
   
   1. Advice for young producers (593 points, 74 comments)
   2. I did a little video on D&B breakbeat fundamentals. This is basic stuff, but maybe you can learn something. I will make more an dget deeper. This is all free, so feel free to share. Hit me up with questions if you want. (158 points, 17 comments)
   3. Creating a lush pad with Serum in 15 seconds (107 points, 27 comments)
   4. Post one FREE plug-in you use all the time (94 points, 127 comments)
   5. The plugins I like and use the most (lengthy blog post) (77 points, 23 comments)
   6. Drum Tip: tighten up the sound of your breaks by using a multiband gate (73 points, 32 comments)
   7. About compressing a song (70 points, 59 comments)
   8. Synth bas(s)ics: a quick video on how to do boom/808 bass with Serum (51 points, 13 comments)
   9. "How can I become a mastering engineer?" "What school/course I attend to become a mastering engineer?" (31 points, 12 comments)
3. 1121 points, 16 submissions: SeamlessR
   
   1. SeamlessR 100k Collaboration (166 points, 180 comments)
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   3. Production Basics 15: Drop Arrangement (119 points, 16 comments)
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   6. How To Bass 152: Harmonic Phaser Growl (76 points, 19 comments)
   7. How To Synth 10: Bells (59 points, 17 comments)
   8. Preset Packs, Construction Kits, and "Cheating" (56 points, 45 comments)
   9. How To Bass 138: Twisty Growl (47 points, 11 comments)
   10. How To Bass 151: Lots and Lots of Modulation (40 points, 4 comments)
4. 1098 points, 10 submissions: thebossXI
   
   1. Mixing Engineer for Major Lazer's "Too Original" explains how approached mixing/mastering the track (288 points, 23 comments)
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   4. NYTimes "Music Producers Explain How They Created a Hit" talk about The Chainsmokers, Flume, and Clams Casino on production (110 points, 16 comments)
   5. Greg Kurstin, producer of Adele's "Hello", talks about his process using Logic Pro X on Apple's website (94 points, 48 comments)
   6. edmproduction now has over 70,000 knob twisters! (88 points, 10 comments)
   7. FL Studio 12.3 | What's New? (74 points, 62 comments)
   8. Documentary with Waves Audio, explaining some of the philosophies they have when creating their amazing plugins (52 points, 12 comments)
   9. Noah '40' Shebib on producing Drake's music. Not EDM but pretty interesting in philosophy and workflow (45 points, 19 comments)
   10. Kshmr gives feedback to submissions to his contest. I found some of them really helpful with regards to mixing, how to keep a melody interesting etc. Worth a read! (28 points, 6 comments)
5. 1083 points, 4 submissions: silentedge92
   
   1. How to Write Better Music - 3 Key Mindsets to Improve Your Music Production Skills Faster Than Most (387 points, 43 comments)
   2. Not 100% EDM related but: for those who want to learn a bit of Orchestration, I made a one hour long tutorial of a Hans Zimmer-ish / Epic Orchestral Trailer track I wrote in FL Studio (370 points, 51 comments)
   3. How to Make Your Strings Sound Realistic and Full (199 points, 34 comments)
   4. How to Overcome Writer's Block - Why We Get It, and Four Strategies to Use When It's Too Persistent (127 points, 18 comments)
6. 1044 points, 13 submissions: DJVeaux
   
   1. A GREAT website for Music Theory (206 points, 30 comments)
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   6. How I would've developed an ear for sound design if I had to start from the beginning (52 points, 21 comments)
   7. How To Create an Audien-style Track (51 points, 17 comments)
   8. Free eBook to help you guys tackle writers block, creating better quality music quickly, and much more (37 points, 23 comments)
   9. Anjuna Supersaws Tutorial - It's All About The Voiceleading (36 points, 32 comments)
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7. 902 points, 3 submissions: gbgroshi
   
   1. Learn How to Play Chords on the Piano Like a SingeSongwriter in less than 8 Minutes (Powerful Youtube Video) (570 points, 72 comments)
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8. 859 points, 7 submissions: triplewub
   
   1. deadmau5 opens Faxing Berlin, Arguru, and Careless project files (282 points, 103 comments)
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   4. 15 year old disabled artist using his feet to produce music (116 points, 36 comments)
   5. DNB producers - Samplephonics are giving away free high quality DNB drums. (113 points, 29 comments)
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9. 846 points, 2 submissions: BuhDan
   
   1. I Brought a Live Drummer Into the Studio and made a 5gb Sample Pack with Beats for you Guys! (664 points, 101 comments)
   2. Here's Another 2gb of Drum Grooves! & A Subreddit! (182 points, 16 comments)
10. 825 points, 4 submissions: CaptnWillie
    
    1. Everything you'd EVER need to know about REVERB (520 points, 38 comments)
    2. Back with EVERYTHING you need to know about GATING. (207 points, 71 comments)
    3. Huge tip for working with sampled audio / vocals (67 points, 27 comments)
    4. Free Hyped Massive Presets! Merry Christmas! (31 points, 1 comment)
11. 798 points, 1 submission: swat24
    
    1. Lennar Digital laying down the law on Carnage using a cracked copy of Sylenth1 (798 points, 309 comments)
12. 635 points, 7 submissions: SynthHacker
    
    1. How to Craft Your Ideal 808 Style Trap Kick using Massive (196 points, 38 comments)
    2. Great Flume Style Keys Template with Xfer Serum (111 points, 22 comments)
    3. How to Make a Louis The Child Wobble Synth with Xfer Serum (104 points, 26 comments)
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    5. Great Template for a Tycho / Boards of Canada Lead with Massive (51 points, 30 comments)
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    7. How to Make Shiba San's 'OKAY' Bass With Massive (51 points, 7 comments)
13. 618 points, 1 submission: SevenLionsMusic
    
    1. I am Seven Lions, AMA (618 points, 373 comments)
14. 593 points, 3 submissions: Marshmcgee
    
    1. (FREE download) Kick / Snare sample pack I've been working on for 4 years. (485 points, 79 comments)
    2. IDM Huge Bass Growl Drop Tutorial (by request yesterday)! (65 points, 27 comments)
    3. Marshall McGee here, back again with another sound design tutorial. This time we're tackling serum and growls. AMA! (43 points, 16 comments)
15. 584 points, 3 submissions: paco_vermeulen
    
    1. Free chord progressions pack + how to compose interesting chord progressions yourself :) (325 points, 96 comments)
    2. HOW TO: use the 7 church modes to create different (non-western) sounding EDM melodies [video] (132 points, 35 comments)
    3. HOW TO: use the pentatonic scales to build an interesting progression with a melody on top [video] (127 points, 27 comments)
16. 561 points, 8 submissions: VOLTDOGmusic
    
    1. Music Theory for complete beginners, first part of a video tutorial series on making melodic dubstep (185 points, 37 comments)
    2. Mixing Kick and Sub for dubstep/trap+bass heavy music (85 points, 17 comments)
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    4. Using music theory to build a chord progression, Part II of video series on making melodic dubstep (60 points, 18 comments)
    5. How to make Trap 808s from Scratch. And some free homemade 808 samples. (59 points, 10 comments)
    6. Building Big Lush Supersaw Stacks for Trance and Melodic Dubstep. Ableton Live 9 Set included (46 points, 28 comments)
    7. Using a Harmony to build a Melody and Bass line. Part III of a tutorial series on making melodic dubstep (36 points, 6 comments)
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Top Commenters

1. Ametrine08 (1218 points, 245 comments)
2. 3agl (1134 points, 253 comments)
3. SevenLionsMusic (789 points, 39 comments)
4. mfEDM (741 points, 200 comments)
5. DJVeaux (732 points, 74 comments)
6. ofoot (730 points, 186 comments)
7. stereo16 (678 points, 212 comments)
8. miquelpedro (656 points, 144 comments)
9. CaptnWillie (634 points, 60 comments)
10. steve_duda (615 points, 37 comments)
11. Holy_City (613 points, 118 comments)
12. triplewub (580 points, 124 comments)
13. yayger1 (568 points, 198 comments)
14. bambaazon (527 points, 195 comments)
15. boredjim8 (463 points, 160 comments)
16. TheRealLunicuss (446 points, 60 comments)
17. djsputty (444 points, 50 comments)
18. SeamlessR (440 points, 76 comments)
19. GunslingerJones (422 points, 78 comments)
20. TranscodedMusic (412 points, 74 comments)
21. dark_cat (412 points, 31 comments)
22. droptopus (396 points, 61 comments)
23. Lizard771 (395 points, 64 comments)
24. Aerocity (378 points, 55 comments)
25. asphyxiate (377 points, 107 comments)
26. retroshark (376 points, 80 comments)
27. c_o_r_b_a (366 points, 107 comments)
28. Aurelleah (350 points, 119 comments)
29. technicolorcoat (345 points, 101 comments)
30. SavingPrincess1 (345 points, 17 comments)
31. ioncehadsexinapool (340 points, 106 comments)
32. T-Nan (338 points, 129 comments)

Top Submissions

1. Music Theory From The Ground Up by Composing_Gloves (918 points, 89 comments)
2. Lennar Digital laying down the law on Carnage using a cracked copy of Sylenth1 by swat24 (798 points, 309 comments)
3. I Brought a Live Drummer Into the Studio and made a 5gb Sample Pack with Beats for you Guys! by BuhDan (664 points, 101 comments)
4. I am Seven Lions, AMA by SevenLionsMusic (618 points, 373 comments)
5. Advice for young producers by FanuBreaks (593 points, 74 comments)
6. Learn How to Play Chords on the Piano Like a SingeSongwriter in less than 8 Minutes (Powerful Youtube Video) by gbgroshi (570 points, 72 comments)
7. Everything you'd EVER need to know about REVERB by CaptnWillie (520 points, 38 comments)
8. (FREE download) Kick / Snare sample pack I've been working on for 4 years. by Marshmcgee (485 points, 79 comments)
9. In all my years of producing, I've never come across a video that explains compression as intuitively as this! by IHURLEN (450 points, 64 comments)
10. Music Theory Checklist for Producers by Sneaky_Ben (425 points, 86 comments)

Top Comments

1. 448 points: CaptnWillie's comment in Lennar Digital laying down the law on Carnage using a cracked copy of Sylenth1
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