LucasArts had many WHAT (emphasis on 'humorous') cases, including Day of the Tentacle, the Monkey Island series, Zombies Ate My Neighbors and Afterlife (1996) - the lead designer for the last said his idea only flew because Lucasarts was 'a rather experimental studio at the time', explaining so many quirky games.

I Love You, Colonel Sanders!: A visual novel with romance elements and set in an anime high school scenario with all the expected archetypes, that is officially licensed by KFC.

poop money? Which are also preyed upon by random aliens that occasionally warp inside your tank.

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Flower definitely belongs here since it's a game about opening flowers and the inability to lose.

It's about an earthworm wearing Powered Armor who battles against lethal foes such as Psy-Crow (a galactic bounty hunter crow), Evil the Cat, Professor Monkey-For-A-Head and his close associate Monkey Professor-For-A-Head, and of course the Evil Queen Pulsating, Bloated, Festering, Sweaty, Pus-filled, Malformed Slug-For-A-Butt.

Earthworm Jim is another fine example of a WHAT (Weird Humorous American Thing).

The flash game Death Dice Overdose as a bizarre and trippy western video game.

Said marsupial also invites said scientist to kart racing tournaments and has a Child Prodigy sister and a friend who is an Expy of Mr.

Crash Bandicoot: A mutated marsupial regularly battles a Mad Scientist with help from a floating wooden mask and collects peaches called Wumpa Fruit.

Barkley, Shut Up and Jam: Gaiden is an exaggerated take on unconventional basketball-themed things from the 90s (such as NBA Jam, Shaq Fu and most importantly, Space Jam, with one of the creators summing up with 'Its just sort of like we said, Well, what if all these things are serious?) while blending in increasingly more absurd elements (JRPG cliches, fantasy tabletop gaming, otaku culture, internet forum discourse) in an experience that can be summed up as an acid trip on a basketball court.

Two of the most notable are Ninja Golf for the Atari 7800, which combines golf with a side-scrolling fighting game, and Kung Food for the Atari Lynx, where the player is a miniaturized scientist who must battle mutant vegetables in his refrigerator.

Some of Atari Corp.'s games (particularly under Jack Tramiel's leadership) definitely qualify as WATs ( Weird Atari Things?).

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