It's not illegal, but I'm sure Microsoft wouldn't give you the right to stamp commercial software with an Xbox logo if you haven't paid them for a devkit (or whatever it is that exchange gives you).
Some major stores wouldn't take in software that isn't "approved" either.
Perhaps a massively multiplayer beautyschool would be a big hit with teenage girls? Sort of like Second Life's face- modelling system, but players can't modify their own face beyond make-up. Hmm..smells like profit..
I quit TV many years ago, and never looked back. Any fun sci-fi series local stations might accidentally show are already out on DVD by the time they reach this cultural wasteland.
World of Warcraft does run on Mac. The very same discs you buy for Windows also contain the Mac client. The patchday is in sync, from what I've read, so Mac users (all six of them;) can play WoW with their friends.
I flash my BIOS by burning a CD/DVD (rewritable, of course) with just the BIOS file and "booting" from it. My motherboard doesn't need a DOS-based flash program.. It has a backup-BIOS that can't be overwritten for that reason.
I've got a selection of every size Western Digital up to 200GB, all nice and quiet. When I got a Maxtor 200GB, the computer I installed it in started sounding like a cement mixer. I don't trust Maxtor in general since having two of them starting to burn in 1997, and one "merely" leaked magic smoke in 1999. IBM haven't given me any problems, and the old 16GB Fujitsu lasted from 1999 till a couple of months ago:)
There was also a special dual-layered, dual-sided DVD edition of Wing Commander IV included with some Creative DVD decoders. About 18 gigabytes worth of data, which could be massaged into installing on harddrive. The regular installation wasn't that big, though, but WC4DVD is the largest PC game I know of.
If it's only as I think, that the config file on each CD/DVD decides the display format, any game at all. All PS2 discs have a file with a product ID and the keyword PAL or NTSC. There are some NTSC games that are optimised for 60Hz displays, though, so changing them to PAL might slow the game down.
My unmodded PS2 has no objections towards playing NTSC DVD movies, anyway.
It's not illegal, but I'm sure Microsoft wouldn't give you the
right to stamp commercial software with an Xbox logo if you
haven't paid them for a devkit (or whatever it is that exchange
gives you).
Some major stores wouldn't take in software that isn't "approved"
either.
53 gigabits of music, hmm? My 130 gigabytes of MP3+Vorbis and :)
40 gigs of FLAC concerts are beyond monstrous, then
Perhaps a massively multiplayer beautyschool would be a
big hit with teenage girls? Sort of like Second Life's face-
modelling system, but players can't modify their own face
beyond make-up. Hmm..smells like profit..
I quit TV many years ago, and never looked back. Any fun
sci-fi series local stations might accidentally show are
already out on DVD by the time they reach this cultural
wasteland.
Quitting is easy.
AC is not WoW. Turbine were not against poking around,
but Blizzard are. There ARE cheaters in WoW.
World of Warcraft does run on Mac. The very same discs you buy for Windows ;) can play WoW with their friends.
also contain the Mac client. The patchday is in sync, from what I've read, so Mac
users (all six of them
I flash my BIOS by burning a CD/DVD (rewritable, of course) with just the BIOS
file and "booting" from it. My motherboard doesn't need a DOS-based flash program..
It has a backup-BIOS that can't be overwritten for that reason.
wxWidgets is a tad more free, then - you can use it in commercial products, too.
That just narrows it down to 10% of all Japanese RPGs ever released ;)
BOTH the universes. There are only two, as you can see in
an episode.
..or one feral druid.
King Kong is out in shops in Norway. Released Friday the 18th, it seems.
3-4 stout vikings can do it, from what I remember :)
Perhaps it wouldn't be such a bad idea if some open source
programmers did grandma-level support twice a month?
You make it sound like the programming equivalent of scientology..
I've got a selection of every size Western Digital up to 200GB, :)
all nice and quiet. When I got a Maxtor 200GB, the computer I
installed it in started sounding like a cement mixer. I don't trust
Maxtor in general since having two of them starting to burn in
1997, and one "merely" leaked magic smoke in 1999. IBM haven't given
me any problems, and the old 16GB Fujitsu lasted from 1999 till a
couple of months ago
Pirates will probably read the contents to harddrive, tinker with :)
it to remove protections, and re-author regionfree discs
> I wonder who has the wallet to go up against Nintendo though?
Bethesda, hopefully..
http://www.callofcthulhu.com/
Opera HAS that button. Or chechbox.
Tools->Preferences->Content: Enable sound in web pages.
Been there for years. Always off in my settings.
Let's just call them boothbobs.
The Bard's Tale: 7.36 GB
There was also a special dual-layered, dual-sided DVD edition of
Wing Commander IV included with some Creative DVD decoders. About
18 gigabytes worth of data, which could be massaged into installing
on harddrive. The regular installation wasn't that big, though, but
WC4DVD is the largest PC game I know of.
Under processes:
Right-click taskmgr.exe, select Priority.
The killing urge can also be solved with firearms.
Ctrl-alt-del brings up the taskmanager on all my computers (XP Pro).
It did bring up that other panel on Win2k, though.
If it's only as I think, that the config file on each CD/DVD
decides the display format, any game at all. All PS2 discs have
a file with a product ID and the keyword PAL or NTSC. There are
some NTSC games that are optimised for 60Hz displays, though, so
changing them to PAL might slow the game down.
My unmodded PS2 has no objections towards playing NTSC DVD movies,
anyway.
Actually, there are tools to change between PAL and NTSC on PS2
games. Rip, change a file or two, burn.