The Adventure to stop Lego and Almond from Fighting

"The Adventure to Stop Lego King's Castle and the Almond Guy From Fighting (3)", is the third episode of Season 1 within Seymour's Adventures. It holds the distinction of being the fourth Adventure Video ever created and stands as the final installment of Seymour's original trilogy, very early adventures produced before the conception of the Adventure Series Timeline. This adventure is a good example the earliest entries into The Adventure Series Universe, serving as the most experimental exploration of this imaginative world.

Much like its predecessors, this adventure was created before the introduction of essential concepts such as MAC C, The PC Guy Empire, or the Mac Guys, which would be explored in nearly all subsequent adventures. In keeping with the tradition of Seymour's initial trilogy, it retained a rudimentary and fragmented plot structure, transitioning between multiple storys, some of which have little relevance to the emerging Timeline and overarching narrative of The Adventure Series Universe. Originally, it was not intended to integrate with the timeline, as the timeline had yet to be concieved, and as such, certain elements of the adventure have been incorporated somewhat abruptly into the larger tale.

In alignment with the other two of Seymour's early adventures, the adventure, though initially deleted, was preserved thanks to Seymour's request for Mac Guy3135 to create a reaction video. This action ensured that a copy of the adventure remained available, albeit with an audio makeover to prevemt potential copyright issues.

## Plot

"The Adventure to Stop Lego King's Castle and the Almond Guy From Fighting" is an unpredictable narrative journey. It begins with an extended introduction sequence featuring a Minecraft village, swiftly transitioning to Seymour, who, once again plagued with boredom, stumbles upon a delectable Morrisons donut. Despite its slightly outdated expiration date (10th February 1983), Seymour boldly indulges in this expired dessert. The consequences of this culinary decision catapult Seymour into a whirlwind of madness. He dances around his garden and wrecks havoc within an office space. This continues for a while until an unexpected visitor intervenes the resourceful squirrel from prior adventures, one of The Good Creatures. This inventive squirrel is carefully building a small replica of The Tardis, setting in motion a series of time travel adventures.

The first installment, "Episode 1: An Unearthly Squirrel," showcases the squirrel's successful activation of the time machine. In "Episode 2: The Cave of Skulls," the squirrel finds herself in the Stone Age but is swiftly knocked out by a tribe that mistakenly believes she can conjure fire. Facing impending starvation within the confines of The Cave of Skulls, the squirrel's survival instinct takes center stage. "Episode 3: Escape From The Cave" witnesses her triumphant escape. In "Episode 4: Back into Normal Time", the squirrel relocates his Tardis and leave the stone age.

After this, the narrative dramatically shifts as it transitions back to Seymour, where he takes delight in his new pet bunny. Unfortunately, the bunny refuses to partake in regular pet food, opting instead to bite Seymour and partake in an unconventional diet, his blood. Recognizing the vampiric tendencies of his pet, Seymour soon receives important information fron the squirrel. The squirrel fills in Seymour regarding the bunny's unique one-straight-one-floppy-ear appearance, deeming it newsworthy. To capitalise on this peculiar discovery, Seymour contacts the BBC, securing an offer of £1000 per week for a news series centered around the bunny.

In the span of two weeks, Seymour accumulates £2000 from the show. However, the financial gains are accompanied by moral descent, compounded by The Killer Bunny's peculiar diet. Fueled by sinister ambitions, Seymour orchestrates the demise of the squirrel, commiting a heinous act of slaughtering the squirrel to sustain The Killer Bunny. As remorse overtakes him, Seymour breaks into a haunting song about his actions and their consequences. During his anguish, an enticing offer from a news network once again disrupts his intentions to destroy The Killer Bunny, tempting him with £2000 a week. Seymour, veering between love for his pet and the monitary rewards she brings, and the awareness of his moral decline, grapples with a vital decision. He decides not to destroy The Killer Bunny and takes the £2000 offer.

The story takes a disconcerting turn as Seymour's dream reveals the bunny consuming the entire Earth. This horrific vision jolts him from his slumber in terror, prompting a frantic escape on a scooter. Seymour's getaway is short lived, as he ends up in a collision with a garage. Another narrative shift ensues, depicting the squirrel's dramatic leap from corporate towers at the orders of The Evil Creatures during The Meaning of This Video. The squirrel subsequently encounters Seymour, whose proclamation of acquiring a new pet bunny signifies a significant time jump.

Seymour then instructs the squirrel to rendezvous with the bunny at 5 o'clock, resulting in another unexplained narrative cut. The adventure then unexplainably transitions to a HowToBasic-style tutorial by Seymour on cooking an omelet. Seymour indulges in his prepared omelet, but this moment is short lived, as Black Timeline Mac Guy3135 intervenes with anger. He slanders the adventure for failing to mention Lego Kings Castle or The Almond Guy, initiating a brief and curious quest segment to finist off the adventure.

In this truncated tale, The Derpy Whooves Studios intervenes to quell an altercation between Lego King's Castle and an almond, leaving an air of intrigue and confusion in its wake.

## Cast

* **Seymour** - The primary protagonist of the series and the adventure.
* **The Squirrel** - A member of The Good Creatures, prominently featured throughout this early trilogy.
* **Stone Age Tribe** - A tribe from the Stone Age, eager to learn the secrets of fire.
* **The Killer Bunny** - Seymour's peculiar pet bunny, sporting one straight ear and one floppy ear, with an unusual appetite for blood.
* **Mac Guy3135** - The Black Timeline Mac Guy3135, who becomes furious with the adventure's narrative.
* **Lego King's Castle** - A large Lego figure, one of the Lego People, and the King of Middle Zealand within Lego L.
* **The Almond Guy** - Also recognized as Almondsbury Interchange, taking its name from the M4 M5 junction in Bristol, this almond is the arch nemesis of Lego King's Castle.
* **The Derpy Whooves Studios** - A mystical pony like character.

## Production

"The Adventure to Stop Lego King's Castle and the Almond Guy From Fighting" represents the completion of Seymour's initial trilogy of major Adventure Videos, as envisioned by Seymour to craft an overarching story. While "Evil of the PC Guys" could arguably be considered part of this, it has since been excluded from the canon. In a manner akin to "The Meaning of This Video", the adventure primarily unfolds within the confines of Seymour's home and garden, with limited off site locations being employed. To convey a sense of scale an to depict different locations, multiple rooms and angles were utilised. Fortunately, a lot of the adventure canonically takes place in Seymour's residence anyway.

Unusually, the only props featured in the adventure were a squirrel toy and Seymour's pet rabbit, Romana. The adventure was uploaded in a slightly higher resolution of 480p after editing in Windows Movie Maker, this became the standard for Seymour's subsequent adventures. While the adventure has been somewhat awkwardly integrated into the Adventure Series Timeline, certain plot elements, particularly the adventure's commencement and conclusion, hold limited relevance within the overarching narrative. Notably, during the video's production, the concepts of the PC Guy Empire, the Mac Guys, and MAC C had yet to be introduced, confining the adventure's events entirely to Earth.

Subsequent to its upload, the adventure faced deletion, but unlike many of Seymour's works, it was salvaged due to Mac Guy3135's prior download of a copy for a reaction video requested by Seymour. Much of the music used was copyrighted, prompting the current version to undergo an audio makeover to address copyright concerns. This adventure was of an experemental format, and was a contrast to the simple plot of "The Adventure to Destroy PC Guy3531". Due to audiance reception, Seymour decided to make all subsequent adventures like "The Adventure to Destroy PC Guy3531", as it was the most successful of the three different early episodes.

## Reception

This Adventure Video faced generally unfavorable reviews from viewers. Criticisms centered around the video's perceived lack of focus on its title and the complecated, disjointed plot that was challenging to follow. Despite this reception, Mac Guy3135 produced a reaction video to the adventure, offering a mostly positive response. This reaction video ultimately preserved the adventure from total obscurity, as Mac Guy3135 had to download the adventure to create the reaction. The adventure is now primarily considered irrelevant, with only the central narrative concerning The Killer Bunny retaining any significance. However, it did manage to evade the fate of being entirely excluded from the canon, as was the case with "Evil of the PC Guys."

## Trivia

* The adventure's title was inspired by arguments within the Grey Timeline YouTube comment sections, where users "Lego KingsCastle" and "Almondsbury Interchange" frequently clashed in discussions beneath Seymour's and Mac Guy3135's videos. Surprisingly, these two accounts ceased their arguments after this adventure was released.
* The entire subplot involving the bunny was inspired by "Little Shop of Horrors." Seymour, the main character of this musical, served as the inspiration for Seymour in Seymour's Adventures.
* The sinnister song in the adventure was a parody of "Meek Shall Inherit," a song from the musical.
* The Killer Bunny character was a reference to the "Killer Rabbit" in the film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail".
* The adventure was originally intended to complement "The Meaning of This Video" and "The Adventure to Destroy PC Guy3531", forming a single comprehensible storyline.
* This adventure marked the last canonical "early adventure" created by Seymour, concluding this era before the concepts of the timeline, empires, and other planets began to take shape.
* The Killer Bunny is canonically a resident of the Cave of Caerbannog, a location observed much later in the timeline.
* The squeak sound effect made multiple appearances throughout various Adventure Videos.

## Remake

Seymour opted not to remake this adventure, stating that it held little relevance after the development of the timeline concept. If Seymour were to undertake a remake, it would involve only the section concerning The Killer Bunny, with some minor elements being added into "(2) The Adventure to Defeat Lego PC Guy". Nevertheless, Seymour's disappearance casts uncertainty over any future remakes of his adventures.

## Link

The Adventure to Stop Lego and Almond from Fighting