Ubisoft, French video game publisher, have announced a completely unique competition of fart for video game South Park: The Fractured But Whole.
A trailer for the contest was released on Oct 2, 2017, which features a parody of popular music shows like The Voice and American Idols.
The competition show audiences how those Got-Talent release the best fart in the world. All farts will be judged by a panel consisting of members from the San Francisco Studio, Mr Methane and a rep from South Park Digital Studios.
The winner will be announced on 23rd October. The fart of champion will be chosen as one of the New Kid's lethal and smelly fart weapons, including the soundtrack, in the video game.
If you get such unique talent and interested in the contest, head over to the I Am The Fart website and upload a 10 second video of your best sounding gas.
By the way, South Park is an American adult animated sitcom, the most famous one, in case you don't know that.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Shares of Ubisoft jumped more than 30% Friday, following reports that Tencent and the Guillemot family are considering a buyout of the video game maker.
Bloomberg news reported that Tencent and Guillemot family — minority stakeholders in Ubisoft — have been discussing ways to stabilize the company after it lost more than half its market value this year. Shares surged 33.5% to about $15.57 Friday, according to FactSet.
Ubisoft declined to comment. Tencent did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
France-based Ubisoft is the publisher behind the well-known franchise “Assassin’s Creed.” Ubisoft’s shares fell last month to their lowest point in more than a decade after its latest title “Star Wars Outlaws” underperformed and the company announced that it would delay the latest “Assassin’s Creed” game.
Yves Guillemot, Ubisoft’s CEO, said in a statement last week that the company’s “second quarter performance fell short of our expectations.”
FILE - The logo of French video game publisher Ubisoft is pictured at the Paris games week in Paris, Nov. 4, 2017. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena, File)