Question: Mr. Wimpy and Burger Time are both examples of what?

Context articles: Ninja Burger
BurgerTime
Mr. Wimpy (video game)
Zachary Gordon
Cross-promotion
Burger King grilled chicken sandwiches
Where's Herb?
Burger Time
Burger King Specialty Sandwiches
Denny's Beer Barrel

Ninja Burger (忍者バーガー ) is a parody website started in late 1999, purporting that a sect of noble ninja have taken to secretly delivering fast food meals, anywhere, anytime, within 30 minutes or less.
 Failure to deliver within the ascribed time limit results in Seppuku.
 Some of Ninja Burger's rivals include Pirate Pizza, Otaku Bell and Samurai Burger.
 The site riffs on many of the same points as Real Ultimate Power, another ninja parody website.
BurgerTime (バーガータイム , Bāgātaimu ) is a 1982 arcade game created by Data East initially for its DECO Cassette System.
 The player is chef Peter Pepper, who must walk over hamburger ingredients located across a maze of platforms while avoiding pursuing characters.
Mr. Wimpy is a platforming video game released by Ocean Software in 1984.
 The game was intended to be a promotional tie with Wimpy restaurants as their logos, company mascots, and theme tunes were reproduced.
 The game was released on the Oric 1, ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro and Commodore 64.
 The gameplay is similar to the video game "BurgerTime".
Zachary Adam Gordon (born February 15, 1998) is an American actor.
 Beginning his professional acting career at the age of eight, Gordon is a three time Young Artist Award Best Leading Young Actor nominee, best known for playing Greg Heffley in the first three films of the "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" film franchise, which are based on Jeff Kinney's #1 "New York Times" best seller novel series, "Diary of a Wimpy Kid".
Cross-promotion is a form of marketing promotion where customers of one product or service are targeted with promotion of a related product.
 A typical example is cross-media marketing of a brand, for example Oprah Winfrey's promotion on her television show of her books, magazines and website.
 Cross-promotion may involve two or more companies working together in promoting a service or product, in a way that benefits both.
 For example, a mobile phone network may work together with a popular music artist and package some of their songs as exclusive ringtones; promoting these ringtones can benefit both the network and the artist.
 Some major corporations, for example Burger King, have a long history of cross-promotion with a range of partners (see Burger King advertising).
 The Disney Channel has also made extensive use of cross-promotion.
 Movie tie-ins are good examples of cross-promotion.
 On occasion, badly planned cross-promotions can backfire spectacularly such as 1992 Hoover free flights promotion fiasco.
International fast-food restaurant chain Burger King and its Australian franchise Hungry Jack's have had a variety of grilled chicken sandwiches in their product portfolio since 1990.
 The BK Broiler was the first iteration, and was one of the most successful product introductions in the fast food industry to that point in time.
 However sales dropped in the following two years, and the product was reformulated and renamed to the Chicken Whopper to align the product with the company's Whopper Sandwich.
 A change of ownership of Burger King in 2004 prompted another reformulation of the product into the BK Baguette product line that focused on a more health-oriented product.
 This new formulation proved unpopular and was replaced in 2005 with the TenderGrill chicken sandwich.
 The TenderGrill sandwich was introduced as part of a series of sandwiches designed to expand Burger King's menu with both more sophisticated, adult oriented fare and present a larger, meatier product that appealed to 24- to 36-year-old males.
 Burger King was the first major fast food chain to introduce a grilled chicken sandwich to the marketplace, beating rivals Wendy's by six months and McDonald's by four years.
 These two chains also went through a series of reformulations and naming schemes for their grilled chicken products.
Where's Herb?
 was an advertising campaign for the fast food chain Burger King in 1985 and 1986.
 The television commercials featured a fictional character named Herb, who was described as never having eaten a Burger King burger in his life.
 They called on fans to visit their local Burger King in the hope of finding Herb and winning a prize.
 The campaign also included an "I'm not Herb" promotion, in which customers could get a discounted Whopper by including the phrase in their order.
 This confused people who tried to follow the promotion because they did not know what Herb looked like.
 By the time his appearance was revealed, many people had already lost interest in the campaign.
 The promotion was poorly received and was the last campaign that the J. Walter Thompson firm was hired to design for Burger King.
Burger Time is a regional chain of drive-through fast food restaurants that is headquartered in West Fargo, North Dakota.
 Its original restaurant was founded in Fargo, North Dakota, in 1987 and currently has eight locations in North Dakota, Minnesota, and South Dakota.
The Burger King Specialty Sandwiches are a line of sandwiches developed by the international fast-food restaurant chain Burger King in 1978 and introduced in 1979 as part of a new product line designed to expand Burger King's menu with more sophisticated, adult oriented fare beyond hamburgers.
 Additionally, the new line was intended to differentiate the company from other fast food hamburger restaurants at the time.
 Since the line's introduction, the other sandwiches have been discontinued, leaving the chicken offering, the Original Chicken Sandwich (abbreviated as OCS), as the primary product left.
 Additionally, other sandwiches that utilize the same roll as the chicken sandwich have been introduced to the company's menu both domestically and internationally since the original product line was introduced.
Denny's Beer Barrel Pub is a small restaurant and bar, opened in September 1977 and located in Clearfield, Pennsylvania.
 Its claim to fame is its large hamburgers. Owned by Denny Liegey Sr., the restaurant keeps expanding the size of their hamburgers to keep the record as having the biggest.
 It started with a 2-pound burger challenge, working up to its current record of a 123-pound burger.
 Fame started in earnest in 1996 with the creation of the "Ye Olde 96er" a 6-pound burger with about 5 pounds of toppings.
 Patrons take the challenge of trying to finish it in the allocated time.
 College student Kate Stelnick of Princeton, New Jersey, weighing 115 pounds was the first person to successfully finish the 6-pound version, despite attempts by many others including local giant, Justin Dinkfelt, to conquer the monstrous burger.