By Staff Writer (staff@latinospost.com) | First Posted: Jan 14, 2014 03:33 AM EST

As far as massive multiplayer online role-playing games are concerned, Games Workshop's 'Warhammer Fantasy' has not yet released any plans of making WAR into a movie. But that does not mean that fans can't pray to the gods that they do.

And that's exactly what former Disney star, Dylan Sprouse is doing.

After going through a very scandalous moment, the video game fan is now begging for 'Warhammer' to make it to the big screen, and he want to star in it.

In his Tumblr, Spouse wrote:

Dear Wotan,

One day, soon or when I'm older, please let there be a Gotrek and Felix movie where they decide that I am a good casting choice. I swear I can gain muscle or grow my hair to fit the role and I would gladly sacrifice many Scaven heads to you.

Your brother in arms,

Dylan

The 21-year-old NYU student was recently in a photo scandal when naked pictures of himself were leaked online in the same blog where he wrote about wanting to be cast in a probable 'Warhammer' movie.

But he did do the mature thing by admitting and owning up to it immediately. Taking the issue to Twitter, he joked, "Whoops, guess I'm not 14 and fat anymore."

He also added, "I messed up...but I'd be a fool not to own up to it."

He also explained in his blog, "I'm proud of my progress in the gym, thought I looked hot and wanted to share it. I'm of the mindset that whoever you are, if you are proud of your body and want to show it off, so be it."

Hollywood Life even praised the former Disney star on how he dealt with the issue, saying, "Dylan - you've handled an embarrassing ordeal with good grace, which is exactly the right way to deal with a situation that's out of your control. Congratulations on learning and maturing from this!"

As for other gamer fans who share Dylan's sentiments about 'Warhammer', the game is gone, but according to Games.On.Net  there is a hidden offline mode command that may be enabled to preserve the record of the 'Warhammer' world.

According to Andrew Meggs, who was a former EA Mythic engineer, the hidden offline mode is "a double-clickable museum exhibiting much of what WAR was, so it won't be forgotten completely...It's an effort by all of us, as developers, to preserve a living record as our transient medium is created and destroyed. I can't do this; I left behind the code when I left EA. But there are people inside EA who can easily make this happen."