Gnarfs

Freeman believes the Gnarfs are ill, as Gobbo has turned yellow and is all swollen after he was bitten by a Zork. He sets up a hospital and cures one Gnarf after the other, even though they're not ill at all.

Freeman teaches the Gnarfs arithmetic. Unfortunately, he doesn't take into account that the examples he gives using chomps and numbers of clubs don't really introduce the Gnarfs to arithmetic, but stir up much more primitive drives.

Freeman attempts to teach the Gnarfs manners. He starts off with the rule ladies first. A large number of doors are set up in front of the rocket, which the Gnarfs then use for completely different purposes.

Freeman believes a regular daily routine would benefit the Gnarfs. In his attempt to make them work, he turns into a pre-modern capitalist.

Freeman mistakenly holds a dirty sheet of paper to be a relict from primeval times of Planet Moppa. He concludes from it that the Gnarfs were once intelligent. A big mistake, as it turns out.

Via hair analysis, Freeman determines that Gibbi will be ten years old the next day. He organises a birthday party, but the Gnarfs have their very own way of celebrating.

Freeman and Russ want to shoot a film with the Gnarfs. They're not exactly talented actors, but brilliant for action scenes. But before the premiere, the film becomes a victim of the flames, and so Freeman saves the event by staging a shadow-play.

Genetic manipulation turns harmless chomp plants into monstrous specimens. The Gnarfs eat the plants and as a result all they do is imitate Freeman in a lethargic manner.

The Gnarfs are to act as artists. Freeman interprets everything they produce as art. He gets into an argument with Gabba, who doesn't understand why the chomp stock is cordoned off with a red rope.

Freeman wishes to canalise the Gnarfs' natural capacities for civilisational purposes. He tries to teach them Asian martial arts. Due to a misunderstanding, Freeman feels challenged to a duel with Gabba.

Freeman wants to make public an alleged invention by Gobbo and makes use of all advertising cliché's one can think of. All this is quite entertaining for the Gnarfs.

Freeman mistakenly holds Gabba to be a genius. In the attempt to prove it, he puts his own intelligence in question.