Or any other drink that promotes Halo 4.
I dunno it made Halo 3 VERY special it gave me that feel , in short is it possible for this kind’a to happen and if it did clicky clicky on the poll .
thank you.
I would like to see Halo 4 do something new. What was great about game fuel is that it was something completely new, something never seen before. I would love to see Halo 4 pair itself with Mountain Dew, but I would like to see something new again.
It was cool when Halo 3 did it, but now that Reach, MW3, Battlefield, Black Ops and World Of Warcraft have all done it as well… not so special anymore.
Game fuel
Yumyum yumyum yumyum
Yes please
Yep, let’s turn into another game monstrously overshadowed by its obscenely enormous marketing campaign.
No. That’s just stupid.
Ew, God no! Coke, yes. But Mountain Dew is vile! It’s a horrible radioactive sludge that goes flat after twenty minutes! And it doesn’t exactly taste of rainbows in the first place. too!
XP Just no!!
Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
If I drink Mountain Dew… I’ll become Master Chief?
> Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
>
> It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> >
> > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
>
> What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
> > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > >
> > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> >
> > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
>
> It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
> It was cool when Halo 3 did it, but now that Reach, MW3, Battlefield, Black Ops and World Of Warcraft have all done it as well… not so special anymore.
Reach didn’t do it.
I don’t think Mw3 or Battlefield did it either.
only Black Ops and WoW did it after halo 3.
> > > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > > >
> > > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> > >
> > > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> >
> > It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
>
> Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
Successful for who though? Bungie, or Mountain Dew?
Not gonna lie, I’m pretty sure nobody ever drank Game Fuel then went. “Mmm, this is good. I should buy the game on the label!” It was entirely reversed, everyone went “Hey, that’s Master Chief! I’m gonna buy this Game Fuel!”
> > > > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > > > >
> > > > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> > > >
> > > > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> > >
> > > It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
> >
> > Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
>
> <mark>Successful for who though? Bungie, or Mountain Dew?</mark>
>
> Not gonna lie, I’m pretty sure nobody ever drank Game Fuel then went. “Mmm, this is good. I should buy the game on the label!” It was entirely reversed, everyone went “Hey, that’s Master Chief! I’m gonna buy this Game Fuel!”
Both. People see the game on the label, and can in fact be compelled to buy it. It works in the same manner as advertisements on buses or billboards.
> > > > > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> > > > >
> > > > > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> > > >
> > > > It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
> > >
> > > Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
> >
> > <mark>Successful for who though? Bungie, or Mountain Dew?</mark>
> >
> > Not gonna lie, I’m pretty sure nobody ever drank Game Fuel then went. “Mmm, this is good. I should buy the game on the label!” It was entirely reversed, everyone went “Hey, that’s Master Chief! I’m gonna buy this Game Fuel!”
>
> Both. People see the game on the label, and can in fact be compelled to buy it. It works in the same manner as advertisements on buses or billboards.
It’s a video game, what inspires people to buy video games are videos of gameplay, reading about the story, and what their friends say about it.
Images really don’t sell games.
Though, I will give you that an Image could lead to someone asking about the game, or looking it up. But that’s iffy.
> > > > > > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> > > > >
> > > > > It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
> > > >
> > > > Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
> > >
> > > <mark>Successful for who though? Bungie, or Mountain Dew?</mark>
> > >
> > > Not gonna lie, I’m pretty sure nobody ever drank Game Fuel then went. “Mmm, this is good. I should buy the game on the label!” It was entirely reversed, everyone went “Hey, that’s Master Chief! I’m gonna buy this Game Fuel!”
> >
> > Both. People see the game on the label, and can in fact be compelled to buy it. It works in the same manner as advertisements on buses or billboards.
>
> It’s a video game, what inspires people to buy video games are videos of gameplay, reading about the story, and what their friends say about it.
>
> Images really don’t sell games.
>
> <mark>Though, I will give you that an Image could lead to someone asking about the game, or looking it up.</mark> But that’s iffy.
This is how the methods of advertisement I mentioned work. Something as simple as an image here and there can be effective marketing. People see the image, the name attached, and go do their own research (what ever that may consist of).
In the end, the Game Fuel campaign was a success for Microsoft and Halo 3 and for Mtn. Dew. The drink has since been used by other games, again success for both the advertiser and Mtn Dew.
> > > > > > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> > > > >
> > > > > It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
> > > >
> > > > Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
> > >
> > > <mark>Successful for who though? Bungie, or Mountain Dew?</mark>
> > >
> > > Not gonna lie, I’m pretty sure nobody ever drank Game Fuel then went. “Mmm, this is good. I should buy the game on the label!” It was entirely reversed, everyone went “Hey, that’s Master Chief! I’m gonna buy this Game Fuel!”
> >
> > Both. People see the game on the label, and can in fact be compelled to buy it. It works in the same manner as advertisements on buses or billboards.
>
> <mark>It’s a video game, what inspires people to buy video games are videos of gameplay, reading about the story, and what their friends say about it.</mark>
> <mark>Images really don’t sell games.</mark>
>
> Though, I will give you that an Image could lead to someone asking about the game, or looking it up. But that’s iffy.
By the looks of it: you have NO CLUE how advertisements, marketing and businesses work and what they are meant to do, do you?
> > > > > > > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > > > > > > >
> > > > > > > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
> > > > >
> > > > > Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
> > > >
> > > > <mark>Successful for who though? Bungie, or Mountain Dew?</mark>
> > > >
> > > > Not gonna lie, I’m pretty sure nobody ever drank Game Fuel then went. “Mmm, this is good. I should buy the game on the label!” It was entirely reversed, everyone went “Hey, that’s Master Chief! I’m gonna buy this Game Fuel!”
> > >
> > > Both. People see the game on the label, and can in fact be compelled to buy it. It works in the same manner as advertisements on buses or billboards.
> >
> > It’s a video game, what inspires people to buy video games are videos of gameplay, reading about the story, and what their friends say about it.
> >
> > Images really don’t sell games.
> >
> > <mark>Though, I will give you that an Image could lead to someone asking about the game, or looking it up.</mark> But that’s iffy.
>
> This is how the methods of advertisement I mentioned work. Something as simple as an image here and there can be effective marketing. People see the image, the name attached, and go do their own research (what ever that may consist of).
>
> In the end, the Game Fuel campaign was a success for Microsoft and Halo 3 and for Mtn. Dew. The drink has since been used by other games, again success for both the advertiser and Mtn Dew.
All things considered they can’t be called proven successes, as every single series to use it was already a really well established game, that almost everyone knew about anyway. (Halo 2 before Halo 3, CoD4 and MW2 before Black Ops, and World of Warcraft)
Let’s say a Tales of game got advertised on a Game Fuel can. Now THAT would be a test of success. Tales of (not sure if you’ve played them), is a series that, while not really all that popular in sales, is a great JRPG for up to 4 players.
> > > > > > > > Not gonna lie. Game Fuel was exactly the same as the old “Star Wars Episode 1” soda cans they used to do.
> > > > > > > >
> > > > > > > > It’s just Master Chief’s face (so to speak) on a can of soda. Whoopdie Doo.
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > What are you talking about? Game fuel was an energy drink, developed by Mountain Dew, specifically for Halo 3’s advertising campaign. It’s a separate drink from regulard Mtn Dew, Code Red, Voltage, and all the other new flavors.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > It’s still just a soda, with Master Chief’s face slapped on.
> > > > >
> > > > > Yes, but it was a new flavor created for the advertisement of a video game, something completely unprecedented at the time. Been a very successful campaign, several games have since followed in Halo 3’s footsteps.
> > > >
> > > > <mark>Successful for who though? Bungie, or Mountain Dew?</mark>
> > > >
> > > > Not gonna lie, I’m pretty sure nobody ever drank Game Fuel then went. “Mmm, this is good. I should buy the game on the label!” It was entirely reversed, everyone went “Hey, that’s Master Chief! I’m gonna buy this Game Fuel!”
> > >
> > > Both. People see the game on the label, and can in fact be compelled to buy it. It works in the same manner as advertisements on buses or billboards.
> >
> > <mark>It’s a video game, what inspires people to buy video games are videos of gameplay, reading about the story, and what their friends say about it.</mark>
> > <mark>Images really don’t sell games.</mark>
> >
> > Though, I will give you that an Image could lead to someone asking about the game, or looking it up. But that’s iffy.
>
> By the looks of it: you have NO CLUE how advertisements, marketing and businesses work and what they are meant to do, do you?
It’s different when advertising a movie or game, than it is when advertising a product. You can’t tell somewhat what playing a video game is like with a still image. But you CAN tell someone what using a Bop It will be like with a still image, as they can see the whole toy.
Of course all things considered I have literally my whole life been one to ignore advertisements. So I may not know how most people react to them. I naturally tone them out, and forget about them.
All those drinks are bad for you.