Bug or Exploit you guys decide.
Not sure if this will be viewed as spam..if you dont want bugs or
exploits posted i simply wont but i get a few and this one works
nicely
try or dont upto you guys...when u see it works pass it on.

Bug or exploit

I think I have found a loophole in greasy palm website - they are
probably aware of it but still get paid out anyway.

Give this a try it will take no longer than 15 minutes, it will turn
£10.00 into £33.50

1) Click this link for Greasy Palm (no personal details req)
http://www.greasypalm.co.uk/retailer_info.php?retailer=535&friend=1078701
setup account and you will get an email straight away with a link to
activate your account.

2) You will be taken direct to a sight called "jackpot joy" click on
the "make a deposit tab" on the right hand side and deposit £10 on
your credit/debit card. (have a gamble on any game roulette probaly
the quickest - you will have £20 to gamble with - does not matter if
you loose)

Minor Imrovement Card #337Clay Deposit. Can the card be used multiple
times to score 2 bonus pooints? How do you keep track? Write down the
bonus points?Seems very powerful.
Thanks,
Bob

(Oops, it looks like I forgot to post this last week. Sorry for the
delay.)

Here are the highlights from the eight (8) Scrabble games played last
night,
Wednesday, September 10, 2008 at the Dover Scrabble Club (Delaware).
We use
the American Heritage dictionary and do not allow phony words.
Still,
we make longer words and score more points than you. We scored 26.5
points
per turn as a club.

I have yet to goad any Scrabblers into a confrontation on
this matter, but I found finished boards from the recent 2008
Scrabble Championship on the web. I've placed their
"Table 1" games from the final four rounds alongside boards
produced in our club so all the world may compare. The mismatch
is downright embarrassing:

http://www.geocities.com/donaldsauter/national-scrabble-championship.htm

Back to last night:

Here are the highlights from the nine (9) Scrabble games played last
night,
Wednesday, September 17, 2008 at the Dover Scrabble Club (Delaware).
We use
the American Heritage dictionary and do not allow phony words.
Still,
we make longer words and score more points than you. We had an off
night,
scoring 25.5 points per turn as a club.

You might be interested in how our boards compare with finished
boards
from the recent 2008 Scrabble Championship on the web. You can see
their "Table 1" games from the final four rounds alongside boards
produced in our club. It's like "Dick and Jane" compared to O.
Henry:

http://www.geocities.com/donaldsauter/national-scrabble-championship.htm

Back to last night:

9-letter:

LOITERING

I find the British game Continuo intersting and strategic. Does
anyone else find it so?? Bananagrams can be a great party or solitary
word game and of course,Tangrams are an old game
but so much fun!! Who agrees?? Nancy.

The EPGS Kniziathon '08 will be held on September 20th, 2008 in the
Community Room of the Oxford Valley Mall in Langhorne, PA. For EPGS
club details and directions, see http://www.epgs.org or contact me at
dbohnenberger@yahoo.com

The tournament will be run according to the method described at
http://www.convivium.org.uk/kgkniziathon.htm. Briefly: you will score
points for playing and doing well in various games designed by Reiner
Knizia. Only your best score for any one particular game will be
counted, so you are encouraged to play many different games.

Customized certificates will be awarded to the winner and the top two
runners-up in the contest.

In addition, all NEW MEMBERS will be allowed to join EPGS with
discounted dues of $10 covering the rest of 2008. This is a great
chance to join a great club!

David Goldfarb ocf.berkeley.edu> wrote:

I didn't know that. I was under the impression that we needed to wait
until someone upgraded their fireplace before we could buy it. Going
straight to a bigger cooking hearth would definitely help the family
game a lot. (Due to the lack of minor fireplaces.)

Mik Svellov wrote:

I like to exaggerate a bit. "Best game ever" is ofcourse highly subjective.
I noticed that it's not the winner of 2008 Spiel des Jahre, but it has won
a special prize for complex games. Once you've played a couple of turns,
it's not actually all that complex, IMO. It reminds me a lot of Saule der
Erde, which looked really daunting at first (one phase of the turn consists
of 14 steps! -- flashbacks to Avalon Hill games), but once you've played a
single turn, it's all very natural. Just like Agricola.

On Sun, 13 Sep 2008, mcv wrote:

Hmmm, it sounds like its laid out the same way as the English which
explains the standrd game first and then goes through the variants
(Interactive/complex and family versions).

So its more laid out to explain the standard (to me, the basic) game, then
do the complex and the heavily cut down variants.

Umm, kind of true. There are two fireplaces, but also the cooking hearths
which process animals, plus there are card that can do it - the Minor
Improvement 'Simple Fireplace', for instance. You talk about running the
family game and if playing that you would not have seen the card
variations, but that is why I would encourage the use of those cards :)
The Occupation and the Minor Improvement cards are what give
the replay value in this game, well for me they are anyway, as they are
what make every game slightly different.

Dice Tower # 129 has been posted!
http://www.funagain.com/control/viewblogpost?contentBlogPostId=28352&contentBlogId...

In this episode, Tom and Sam review 12 games, including Merlin's
Company - an expansion to Shadows over Camelot. Moritz talks about
popular culture and gaming, and Eric reviews Split! We discuss current
news, and give a top ten list on "turkeys", games we like much less
than when we first played them.

Top Ten List is here:
http://www.thedicetower.com/thedicetower/index.php?page=top_ten_turkeys

Enjoy!

Tom Vasel
"Real men play board games"
www.thedicetower.com