Not necessarily, though it probably depends on the jurisdiction you're in. For example Australia implemented changes to consumer law that crack down on 'unfair terms', with the courts deciding if a term is unfair or not. I'm not sure if that results in the whole contract being nullified or if it only applies to that particular term though.
Star Wars: TIE Fighter allowed you to target weapons batteries (maybe sheild generators too?). I'm pretty sure these had a noticeable effect on the performance of the ships.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Wars:_TIE_Fighter
Except that to change the classification system you need the agreement of all state Attorneys-General. Currently only the guy from South Australia is holding out (AFAIK). Being in Qld I know I didn't vote for him
The RadiantAI system is streaks ahead of Morrowind, IMO. The towns and cities are more or less empty at night (except for the guards and a few beggars), the shops are closed (doors have various levels of locks on them). The NPC's have conversations with each other, get in to fights etc etc.. The world is a lot more dynamic as well, like killing a bandit on the edge of steep mountain there's every chance the killing blow will send him over the edge and you'll never find the body to loot it..
There are a few bugs with it as well, some of the conversations are a bit weird, like two NPC's having a heated argument then saying a pleasant farewell.
As for the side quests, there's heaps like sorting out little disputes in towns, tracking down NPC's that have dissappeared etc. Like Morrowind you don't have to follow the main story, but one thing I've noticed is that you get caught up in the "urgency" of the main story line and tend to forget that you can just stop and go and hunt deer or sightsee or something...
apparently I'm a decendant of William the Conquerer, died in 1984, a parish priest of a church in Sussex, written a book on Integrated CD-ROM Databases, and owned a servant in New Brunswick.. No wonder I'm tired.. I'm only up to page 5 and found 1 link that actually relates to me...
I couldn't agree more. I work for a company that was about 30 people, we've just been bought/merged with a much bigger, publicly listed company. The differences between the two situation are huge. Previously I could implement things with little or no sign-off from those above. Now we need to jump through hoops to purchase a DVD burner.
Why? Risk management. Minimising risks that could impact the share price is basically on top of everyone's list (from an IT perspective). Keep the shareholders happy. (Interestingly, as an employee I'm also a shareholder)
The Australian Aboriginal culture (revolving around the Dreamtime or The Dreaming) is estimated to be 50,000+ years old. Dreamtime Australian Dreamtime
Slashdot Mirror
Not necessarily, though it probably depends on the jurisdiction you're in. For example Australia implemented changes to consumer law that crack down on 'unfair terms', with the courts deciding if a term is unfair or not. I'm not sure if that results in the whole contract being nullified or if it only applies to that particular term though.
they're both male?
Star Wars: TIE Fighter allowed you to target weapons batteries (maybe sheild generators too?). I'm pretty sure these had a noticeable effect on the performance of the ships. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Wars:_TIE_Fighter
If Red Dwarf has taught me anything it is that human-cat hybrids can be defeated by a full length mirror and a rack of horrible suits
Which has been switched off since 2000 (apparently)...http://www.ngs.noaa.gov/FGCS/info/sans_SA/docs/statement.html
I think that started after 1940
Except that to change the classification system you need the agreement of all state Attorneys-General. Currently only the guy from South Australia is holding out (AFAIK). Being in Qld I know I didn't vote for him
We turned it in to an immigration detention centre.
Tried that in 1987. It didn't work out too well. (I know, it's only one theory)
and if the Chinese invade London they won't have to pay the congestion charge since they're running a hybrid...
Remember, the ship of state is the only ship to leak from the top...
The RadiantAI system is streaks ahead of Morrowind, IMO. The towns and cities are more or less empty at night (except for the guards and a few beggars), the shops are closed (doors have various levels of locks on them). The NPC's have conversations with each other, get in to fights etc etc.. The world is a lot more dynamic as well, like killing a bandit on the edge of steep mountain there's every chance the killing blow will send him over the edge and you'll never find the body to loot it..
There are a few bugs with it as well, some of the conversations are a bit weird, like two NPC's having a heated argument then saying a pleasant farewell.
As for the side quests, there's heaps like sorting out little disputes in towns, tracking down NPC's that have dissappeared etc. Like Morrowind you don't have to follow the main story, but one thing I've noticed is that you get caught up in the "urgency" of the main story line and tend to forget that you can just stop and go and hunt deer or sightsee or something...
apparently I'm a decendant of William the Conquerer, died in 1984, a parish priest of a church in Sussex, written a book on Integrated CD-ROM Databases, and owned a servant in New Brunswick.. No wonder I'm tired.. I'm only up to page 5 and found 1 link that actually relates to me...
...DOS
Offtopic I know but this guy seems to have beaten HIV, the precursor to AIDS.
I couldn't agree more. I work for a company that was about 30 people, we've just been bought/merged with a much bigger, publicly listed company. The differences between the two situation are huge. Previously I could implement things with little or no sign-off from those above. Now we need to jump through hoops to purchase a DVD burner. Why? Risk management. Minimising risks that could impact the share price is basically on top of everyone's list (from an IT perspective). Keep the shareholders happy. (Interestingly, as an employee I'm also a shareholder)
Slash dot with a mirror?
The Australian Aboriginal culture (revolving around the Dreamtime or The Dreaming) is estimated to be 50,000+ years old.
Dreamtime
Australian Dreamtime