I'm not saying where that thing is. Good luck finding it.
All I'm saying about robots in general is use tech to fight tech. Happy trails!
I'm not saying where that thing is. Good luck finding it.
All I'm saying about robots in general is use tech to fight tech. Happy trails!
My favorite version of Hound of the Baskervilles is with Peter Cook and Dudley Moore:
Oh, that's cool. I have to keep closer tabs on this stuff. The sales going on on both X360 and PS3 are pretty cool.
I always wanted to try those games. I'd like to make some stuff. I'm just brimming with ideas.
You know. . . I'd be all over this stuff if I could keep it without a membership or if I was going to play it right away. What if they turn off the servers sometime in the future? All those free games go "poof".
The level design is excellent as well. Makes me think of Half-Life 2 a little bit in it's variety of locations. There's: water, battlefields, lots of building interiors, scaffolding, trains, a submarine, a prison, and sewers. I'm loving exploring the levels too. Lots and lots of nooks and crannies. Once, I actually complained there was too much to explore and look at. It made me forget about enemies sometimes and got me shot in the back.

Yea, that's a metal piranha. What if they inhabited puddles in the road. They'd eat your car!
I tried Condemned on a whim and was very happily surprised. It's so visceral. I really got into it.
I was watching BBC Blues Britannia on youtube last night and the English musicians talked about how strange it was for English youth from affluent south London to be so into music from the American south sung by oppressed blacks. There was some really good comments made. You could say it's wrong for these priviledged white kids to oppropriate black music but really it's more complex than that. Humans naturally absorb influences and spit them back out in their own way. It's like a law of nature or something and teens always feel oppressed by authority no matter what their upbringing is; so, I can see these English kids wanting to get with the subversive, rebellious qualities in the blues, moral critics be damned.
I played Gradius on NES a little while back. I could tell it was pure quality in the first few minutes. It kicked my butt pretty soon thereafter though.