I'll just mention that 2 particular FF titles have started life on the PS [PS1, to be specific], and eventually got ported to the PC. The opposite of what you mentioned.
For those that don't know what they are it was The Shadow of the Templars [which was about the Knights of the Templar] and The Smoking Mirror [about the Mayan culture].
There are a number out already.
Of course, stuff like GTAIV didn't come to the Wii, but it doesn't mean more mature titles aren't out there. See other comments for some suggetions.
Well, that's what they said about the Lynx versus the Gameboy. And others.
Technological superiority doesn't guarantee success by a long shot.
You think you guys have it slow? Move to NZ, and we'll show you a new meaning.
For the record, NZ's broadband speeds are among the worst in the OECD. And the situation isn't exactly progressing.
Well, they did come up with the 'fridge alarm'.
See, fat guys invent stuff too.
Not that unusual. For example, Neoxepia [sp?] is very popular in Canada, while hi5 is popular in Latin American countries.
What would it be anyway? Most library computers I've used don't even connect to the internet, but rather just their online catalogue.
Some I know provide net access, although I presume websites are restricted/monitored.
You must be thinking of the New York Post.
Or perhaps its affiliate, the Hot Sex Weekly.
This pretty, stupid, for a lack of better words.
I mean, seriously, kids playing with loaded guns. What could go wrong?
I doubt pranksters are up for paying fines, either.
Not just that, you need a whole new set of rules/regulations and what not for anything that provides personal flight.
Flying cars need traffic laws too.
Sure, he can stop the asteroid by blocking it with his huge ego.
You should've posted as anon, then.
Hardly. Your IP is logged in history of changes to articles anyway.
You may as well get an account, if you're going to do some real editing.
And not vandalism!!
Agreed.
You can really only learn so much from screenshots, reviews, and such.
Got to see something in action before making a choice, right?
Already thesedays they're complusory for laptops/notebooks [being built into the system]. Will they become more commonplace for desktops too?
Why not Booth Boys?
Oh yeah. Right.
There has been increasing evidence that employers are researching data about prospective employees by looking up their social networking sites.
But you're still a long way off from being asked for what social sites you use on a job form, haha.
It really says something about the people who'll play this game, no?
"ones in which people need permission before they can contact another person"
Is that really the best idea? I absolutely hate it when, someone on a social networking site, mails you for whatever reason.
Then you try to reply back, only to see that you can't, because they haven't given you permission to contact them through settings or whatever.
I'll just mention that 2 particular FF titles have started life on the PS [PS1, to be specific], and eventually got ported to the PC. The opposite of what you mentioned.
Those are games 7 and 8, for the record.
Yes, Space Cadet Pinball.
This needs to be included with all Windows again [even work licences].
Looking at the list and the important tech applications it runs, if some of those Windows failed or glitched, people might be in serious danger.
Not so dangerous for the certificate kiosk, but vital for systems like train controls, and med equipment.
Nice thinking, but of extremely limited use to the consumers with slow internet speeds, data caps, limited accessibility, and so on.
They play games too.
For those that don't know what they are it was The Shadow of the Templars [which was about the Knights of the Templar] and The Smoking Mirror [about the Mayan culture].
Those books are excellent. More importantly, they're also free, woot.
Also by Burroughs, the Lost World is a nice read.