Despite being a talking animal, he is given the same strict and intimidating personality that accompanies most fictional librarians. The massively successful mature cartoon Bob's Burgers features a high-strung school librarian named Mr. Ambrose. He is given a personality that does not correspond with the most common librarian stereotypes. Instead of being stoic and controlling, he pays little attention to the students and expresses dissatisfaction with his job. Computer and video games Librarians have appeared in interactive entertainment and in online mediums. They are often portrayed as guides and/or purveyors of knowledge who help the user progress within the game like in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim For instance, Monkey Island II: LeChuck's Revenge, a PC game from 1991, features a notably large library, complete with a female librarian who wheels around in her chair between shelves and shushes the protagonist. Stardew Valley, an indie role-playing game released in 2016, features a town library and museum, staffed by Gunther, the museum curator. The museum is empty at the beginning of the game, and Gunther asks players to help fill it by donating artifacts and minerals and finding the library's lost books. Some games actually contain librarians as enemies the player must combat, although generally these librarians are somehow altered, either by evil magic or technology and no longer properly human. Examples of this phenomenon include Dragon Age: Inquisition, released in 2014, in which library closures affected the once benign librarians and twisted them into demons of fear, and the 2010 post-apocalyptic game Metro 2033, in which the Russian State library is guarded by hulking mutated monsters called librarians and cited as "some of the most dangerous creatures out here." Riffing off of the opening scene from the 1984 movie, the 2009 Ghostbusters video game contains a level that places players in a haunted library and pits them against a ghostly librarian. Rarely, librarians are the protagonists of computer games. One example is in the short 2020 adventure game, appropriately titled The Librarian. Other media In 2006 Microsoft introduced an early version of what was to become the Bing search engine that used over 600 pre-recorded video clips of actor Janina Gavankar, portraying the character of "Ms Dewey", described as a sexy librarian character. Ramirose Ilene Attebury, in Library Philosophy and Practice, reported she found that the sexy librarian stereotype was more popular than the old maid stereotype, in YouTube videos.