
What? And not see the giant space Zeppelins?
This thing, IN SPACE!
Ok, so it's not so great... But Sara Palin as President!
What? And not see the giant space Zeppelins?
This thing, IN SPACE!
Ok, so it's not so great... But Sara Palin as President!
I didn't get my money back because I was half way home when I realized and decided it was too much trouble to go all the way back. Note to self: always check the boxes for the disc! I don't know why I just went into trust mode at the Con that day. Got a little too excited by it all I guess.
Yes, do! It's very cool! I'm at level 9 and expect to get kicked out of it very soon. Can't stop playing it.
I finally figured out how to do notes on the maps. It works great! This series does everything right in presenting the old school first person dungeon crawl for handhelds.
I used to think that, but naw, now I don't care. It's all good. Different experience, but no less a good one.
Now now, breakfast is for breakfast, lunch for lunch, and dinner for dinner. You can have as many of each, but let's not mix mealtimes. We Hobbits like everything in their proper place. You're talking like that queer Bilbo who went on adventures and talked to Elves. Not a normal sort of chap he was.
I would suggest you name any FPS character Bilbo T. Baggins. No name could be better in that environment.
[note to sensitive types. I'm using the word 'queer' here the way Tolkein used it to mean strange]
Hobbits love to eat. National Lampoon founders Mr. Beard and Mr. Kenney took advantage of this in their book Bored of the Rings. Poo to you sirs with nobs on, I say. Now, time for second lunch.
You can get quite attached to the characters or objects in a game once you name them. I still remember certain characters I named in Wizardry.
When I get to X-Com, I don't think I'm going to use friends names. There's permadeath in that game.
I could see all the oil prints my fingers left on the screen while outside. I had to keep the system out of too much light or I couldn't see past the smudges. Inside I don't see them at all.
The tons of U.S. jokes told me right away this wasn't an American film. It's interesting to see how the rest of the world views the U.S. in terms of comedy. The message seemed to be our government is full of greedy, lying, war mongering, propaganda loving politicians out to rob the rest of the world of their resources. That's what this film seemed to be saying... in a comedic way.
I read a book on statistics recently and you have to do questionaires with small samples. The trick is picking the right group that'll tell you accurate information about the larger group. It's impossible to question everyone. Or at least, it costs too much to do.
But I agree that stats are to be taken with a grain of salt, but that 5 hrs of tv a day sounds like something people in the mainstream would do to me.
Everything in moderations I guess. I just know that I wouldn't be all worried about it like some people I know who are super strict about their kids playing games. Let them play and play with them. That's what I say.