For Aldo Shoes’ Spring/Summer Collection, Vitro and Swedish development company Kokokaka teamed up to showcase footwear through an old school video game. In Aldo Shoe Paradise only commands you need are the up and down arrows. Avoiding banana peels is key, triangular popsicles are worth points, and the main objective is (of course) collecting an array of colorful shoes. At the outset, you'll choose to walk like a woman or a man. The women’s tan legs shimmy and strut with each new pair of shoes, while the men pull out Mick Jagger/Michael Jackson moves as they navigate the beach, pool, jungle and party levels.

What’s the point (besides indulging in a summer fantasy land)? If you land the game’s lottery, you get a 3-minute all you can grab Aldo shopping spree. If you beat the game, you win an in-store discount. Though navigating banana peels and earning popsicles is significantly different from landmines and glory, we still have to say: May the odds be ever in your favor.

If you like to obsess over geeky Internet stats, you’ll love this infographic from onlineuniversities.com.

Under the I’m sure completely unintentionally suggestive banner of “Internet Penetration” is information on the year to year change in unique IP addresses in different countries. As it turns out the biggest change was in Brazil, with 27% new IP addresses.

The inforgraphic also provides information on global average connection speeds, so be prepared to be envious of all the countries (and there are a lot of them) with faster connection speeds than the U.S.’s 5.8 Mbps -- especially South Korea’s scorchingly fast 17.5 Mbps.

Presented By: OnlineUniversities.com

Tag this one with "Disruption." And "Holy Shit," too.

Google's driverless car is now street legal in Nevada, bringing us one step closer to a brilliant future where we are all Chuck Bass, getting quickies in our backseats while drinking champagne.

The Driverless Car is a reality. Pessimists will note how this will put cab drivers out of work; optimists will see how this will reduce drunk driving and auto deaths while increasing road head.

And remember, fellas, that goes both ways. Treat your lady right.

<3 Nevada. Imagine what Hunter S. Thompson would have done with these things...

New York Writes Itself, the Leo Burnett user-generated content campaign we profiled back in October, just got a key expansion. Leo Burnett New York announced it has partnered with The Village Voice, opening the New York Writes Itself platform to the more than three million monthly readers of The Village Voice.

“The Village Voice and NYWI have a common goal: to capture the real, uncensored voice of New York, and to build a community of New Yorkers around this voice,” explained Jay Benjamin, Chief Creative Officer of Leo Burnett New York.

New York Writes Itself, for those who need a refresher (and don’t like clicking links), is a website that acts as a running archive for submissions by New York citizens of quotes, characters and scenes witnessed in the city.

Now the best submissions from the NYWI website, will be featured within The Village Voice every month. Village Voice Publisher Josh Fromson said he was thrilled with the partnership, adding, “For over 50 years the Voice has been a staple, downtown soundboard for all New Yorkers. ‘The Script’ allows our readers to tell their true, gritty, heartfelt New York stories the way only true New Yorkers can.”

But the New York Writes Itself content in The Village Voice is only the beginning of this partnership. This summer, Village Voice and NYWI will unveil an Off-Broadway production inspired by NYWI, as well as a webisode comedy series. Expect to hear a lot more about New York Writes Itself in the future.