A possible concise summary is:
The text is a transcript of a video that reviews the history and games of Hugo, a TV troll character that was popular in Denmark and Russia in the 90s. The video mixes humor, nostalgia and criticism as it shows how Hugo evolved from a TV show that used phone calls to control the game, to a franchise that released many games on different platforms, to a mobile game that tried to revive the character. The video ends with a joke that Hugo is still alive and angry at the reviewer.
Here are the key facts:
1. Hugo (also known as Kuzya) is a game that first appeared in 1990 in Denmark.
2. The game was played by calling a phone number and using the phone's keypad to control the character.
3. The game was interactive and allowed players to play in real-time on TV.
4. The game was popular in Russia and was adapted into a TV show called "Call Kuzya".
5. The TV show allowed viewers to play the game by calling a phone number and using the phone's keypad.
6. The game was later released on various platforms, including PC, PlayStation, and GameBoy.
7. The game's concept was to use the phone's keypad to control the character, and the game was simple enough to be played on a phone.
8. The game's popularity declined after the TV show ended, but it was revived in 2012 when a new owner released new games for mobile phones.
9. The game became popular again in Denmark, thanks to nostalgia, and topped the charts in the App Store.
10. A full-length animated movie called "Hugo: The Worst in the World Returns" is being made about the character.
11. The game's original technology cost $100,000 and allowed players to control the character using the phone's keypad.
12. The game was played by using the phone's keypad to control the character, and the game was simple enough to be played on a phone.
13. The game's concept was innovative for its time and allowed players to play in real-time on TV.
14. The game was popular among children, who would try to call in and play the game on TV.
15. The game's prizes included copies of the game for home PCs and new home phones.