On Fri, 25 Jul 2008 10:34:48 +0100, "CJM" <cjmnews@removeme-yahoo.co.uk> wrote: You can'y pretend to be your avatar walking around the game world when looking at top-dow/isometric views. Another issue is scale - generally these games are viewed through a fixed viewport (with limited zooming), so you can't see something in the distance any more that you can zoom in closely to anything
On Tue, 29 Jul 2008 10:56:35 -0400, CoinSpin <coin^spam^spin@comcast.net> wrote: Wolfing wrote: On Jul 28, 7:48 pm, Nostromo <nostr...@nospam.org> wrote: Wolfing wrote: I think the main problem is what different people consider Fallout to be. For some, it was a game set in a great world with a great story, for these people the new Fallout is just fine
"Lee Knoper" <saztac4i@yahoo.spamwham.com> wrote in message news:v6atm3pqb5qeoo7bq52tm909tp8c9mves5@4ax.com... Normally I pay more attention to *contrarian* economic and financial reporting, but Ambrose Evans-Pritchard [1], the financial editor of The Daily Telegraph (UK), is IMO one of the more credible financial reporters in the MSM. He has been closely following the growing economic
Jared schrieb: Decades of Darkness #163a: Through The Fire He parked the horst as close as he dared to the Palacio Municipal at one corner of the Plaza Bolívar. He left the horst as he had always done, and wandered off into the square. None of the chacals guarding the Palacio, the main symbol of the occupation government, gave him more than a casual glance. They knew him
You cannot bomb these people "back to the stone" age because their there already. It's about time the USA turned enemy methods back on to them and started killing important clerics and warlords. All that is needed is "plausible deniability", and the knowledge to blame any "outrage" on the tribe next door. "D. Spencer Hines" <panther@excelsior.com> wrote in message news:gzhyk
