Talking Ben the Dog

Talking Ben the Dog is an interaction-based video game released on April 29, 2011 by Outfit7. It is the second game in the Talking Tom & Friends Franchise and is preceded by Talking Tom Cat and succeeded by Talking Tom 2.

Features
Aside from the basic features like swiping and tapping Ben for a reaction, recording videos, and making him repeat what you say like in most Talking Friends games, you are able to do a variety of things such as..


 * Talking to Ben on the telephone.
 * Feeding him a can of beans.
 * Giving him a drink.
 * Making him burp.
 * Making Ben read a newspaper, causing him fall asleep while reading it.
 * Going to Ben’s lab and mixing chemicals on a table to get different outcomes.

Removed features

 * Break Ben's photo frame.
 * Moving Ben's photo frame.
 * Steve Jobs in the newspaper. (on the old iOS version)

Unused features

 * Ben saying uh-uh while using the phone.
 * Debug mode

Meme
In early 2022, a popular YouTuber and streamer named "IShowSpeed" played this game, becoming a famous meme on the internet due to his overwhelming and funny rivalry with Talking Ben. The meme mostly shows IShowSpeed asking Ben questions on a telephone such as, if he loves God, if he supports LGBTQ, does he support Black Lives Matter, etc. He somewhat argues and yells at him aggressively whenever he replied a negative response. Ben and his app became the first popular meme to be from Outfit7 besides Tom (2010 version) saying “bruh what the hell boi”. In early 2022‚ a popular meme name "Talking Bella" animated this game with a female version of the character.

Characters

 * Ben
 * Tom (Newspaper)
 * Angela (Newspaper)
 * Ginger (Newspaper)
 * Hank (Newspaper)
 * Lila (Newspaper‚ old version)
 * Larry (Newspaper‚ old version)
 * Gina (Newspaper‚ old version)
 * Steve Jobs (Newspaper, old version)
 * Carnivorous Plant

Trivia

 * This is the final Talking Friends app to use Tom's original model. It is seen on Ben's newspaper in older versions,
 * There is a unused phone animation where Ben goe's "uh-uh". The reason it wasnt used is unknown.