I'm all for gadgets, but why not just take the Catan board from the shelf and play?
What about playing in a car? It seems to me that virtual pieces being displayed on a LCD screen would be less prone to jostling then the real board.
Or what about on a camping trip where compactness is a desired feature? A single tablet could hold alot more board games then you'd normally have room for in the car.
Are we still at "Go get a helmet" or have we graduated to "Put on the damn helmet"?
I'm all for gadgets, but why not just take the Catan board from the shelf and play?
What about playing in a car? It seems to me that virtual pieces being displayed on a LCD screen would be less prone to jostling then the real board.
Or what about on a camping trip where compactness is a desired feature? A single tablet could hold alot more board games then you'd normally have room for in the car.
We need two terror alert levels... "Go find a helmet" and "Put on the fucking helmet"....
How could it possibly be encrypted from google itself, when they're the ones providing the search results?
Gator is spyware that is included in some software as a way of "paying" for that software.
An example is DivX Pro
What is to keep me from going into the source and changing:
if(hasRights) {
decryptMusic;
}
to:
if(true) {
decryptMusic;
}
I might be missing the point, but I thought the system was supposed to only ask for customer information once, and then bill them repeatedly.
If the customer has to enter their information over again every billing period, whats the point of storing anything?
Then he should have sent the package with a company that would insure an international shipment.