Possible for a module included somewhere to override a class's instance method?

hack.rb

class Base
  def call
    'call'
  end
end

p Base.new.call  #=> "call"


# Monkeypatching "works" but doesn't provide access to #super
class Base
  def call
    'monkeypatched'
  end
end

module Prepending
  def append_features(base)
    return super unless base.is_a? Class
    prepend = self
    base.extend Module.new { define_method(:new) { |*args| super(*args).extend(prepend) }}
  end
end

p Base.new.call  #=> "monkeypatched"

# This is the spirit of what I'd like, but methods defined on the class will be
# preferred over those in ancestors.
module Override
  extend Prepending
  def call
    [ 'overridden', super ]
  end
end

class Base
  include Override
end

p Base.new.call  #=> ["overridden", "monkeypatched"]



# This works but I don't have access to the class instances to apply this method.
instance = Base.new
class << instance
  def call
    [ 'overridden', super ]
  end
end
p instance.call  #=> ["overridden", ["overridden", "monkeypatched"]]

$ ruby -v
ruby 1.9.3p194 (2012-04-20 revision 35410) [x86_64-darwin11.3.0]

$ ruby hack.rb 
"X: x"
"call"
"X: y"
"monkeypatched"
hack.rb:24:in `block (2 levels) in append_features': implicit argument passing of super from method defined by define_method() is not supported. Specify all arguments explicitly. (RuntimeError)
    from hack.rb:43:in `<main>'

Passings args explicitly with super(*args) seems to work.