That depends on who you mean by "they". If this lawsuit goes well for CSUSA, I can think of a few companies that might. Surely we've all given Microsoft, SCO, Google, AOL, Apple, NASA, and quite a few other companies far more criticizm and libelous comments to feed on than a bunch of soccer moms ever could.
Except that the Federation first used it on December 24th, 0079, while attacking Solomon. That's a full three years, three hundred and twenty three days before the Solar System II fired on the deorbiting colony on November 12th, 0083, during Operation Stardust.
Yes, well, Halo caters to the crowd that can't tell their IP address from their social security number, so I wouldn't be suprised that they think that Xbox Live is the epitome of online gaming.
I'd hardly call the disks a unique media. They've been around as a standard format for years. Of you take a look at any CD or DVD drive, you'll notice a lowered area in the tray that matches the disks perfectly. I have no idea why they aren't more common though.
Unfortunately, projectors aren't small. You'd need something with hardware as compact as a Gamecube's in a case the size of an XBox's. It would also require a way to replace lightbulbs, and I don't think console makers are too keen on giving users access to the internal bits of the system.
Slashdot Mirror
Yar, but liberatin' information ain't be nearly as fun as sailin' the seven servers and pillaging the work of millions of poor Comp Sci majors. Arrr.
I just hope that I'll stop losing elite ironclads and cavalry to veteran galleys and spearmen.
The Game Boy had four colors.
While the Game Gear may have had superior hardware to the Game Boy, GBC, and to a much lesser extent, the GBA, it had a few major flaws.
First, it had horrible battery life, and took six or eight AA batteries if I remember correctly.
Second, it was fucking huge, like a mini Xbox.
Third, it's software library was rather lacking.
I'm sure that there were a few other issues, but it's been years since I've played with one.
Of course it's Picard. Kirk never did anything like this.
I dunno about you, but I'd say that your best option is to burn the place down.
With fire.
Are they going to sue slashdot?
That depends on who you mean by "they". If this lawsuit goes well for CSUSA, I can think of a few companies that might. Surely we've all given Microsoft, SCO, Google, AOL, Apple, NASA, and quite a few other companies far more criticizm and libelous comments to feed on than a bunch of soccer moms ever could.
I'd say they were spot on with their placement of Shadows of the Empire as the best action game. I loved that game so much. I wish I still had my N64.
It's made by Sony, not Microsoft.
Well, the Falken in Ace Combat 05 does look quite a bit like the Swordfish...
More like a bottle rocket.
Only in Kenya.
It's times like this that I really like the fact that we have the Second Amendment.
You, sir, are an excellent parent.
I, for one, welcome our new UN Regulatory overlords...
Except that the Federation first used it on December 24th, 0079, while attacking Solomon. That's a full three years, three hundred and twenty three days before the Solar System II fired on the deorbiting colony on November 12th, 0083, during Operation Stardust.
Yeah, it's called a mod chip. But even then, the "pirate" would need the disks, and they're pretty hard to find, and I doubt they'd be cheap.
By the time Mac users get mice with wheels, PC users will have those flying mice we were promised in the 50's.
Yes, well, Halo caters to the crowd that can't tell their IP address from their social security number, so I wouldn't be suprised that they think that Xbox Live is the epitome of online gaming.
Why would I link to a mediocre FPS that was also released on the PC?
Because, you know, nobody cares about Mario, Zelda, Metroid, Super Smash Brothers, Starfox, Pikmin, or Animal Crossing.
There is only one reason to own an Xbox.
I'd hardly call the disks a unique media. They've been around as a standard format for years. Of you take a look at any CD or DVD drive, you'll notice a lowered area in the tray that matches the disks perfectly. I have no idea why they aren't more common though.
Unfortunately, projectors aren't small. You'd need something with hardware as compact as a Gamecube's in a case the size of an XBox's. It would also require a way to replace lightbulbs, and I don't think console makers are too keen on giving users access to the internal bits of the system.
Yeah, it's a shame that Duck Hunt flopped.
BTW, you're forgetting that Nintendo had the floormat controler idea long before DDR was even a thought.