They're working on a new MMORPG and an action-RPG for the PS3, neither of which are from their established franchises. Also, a few ports for the PSP that aren't FF and a Dragon Quest game.
I bought Oblivion yesterday. Traded in almost all my PS2 games and my remaining GCN game for it. All in all, about 6 or 7. Got $80 on my EB card, and I use it to buy the game. Anyways. I go looking on the forums for the tweaks for perfomance and such, and I notice that Bethesda has official download for the game. I smirk and click on them, I just paid 60 bucks for this game, they wouldn't make me pay for new content within three weeks of the game being released, would they? Naw, espically since what, four years worth of official Morrowind + XP plugins were perfectly free? Imagine my suprise when they charge $2 for two pieces of horse barding.
My point is, how many people want to, or even be *able* to pay anything at all when many of them emptied thair wallet and them some for content that could have, and should have, fit into a patch, be it major or minor?
I'm on the Blizzard servers and I've only had minor lag most of the time, except in instances... then again, I'm on one of the newest servers (Scarlet Crusade)
I'm not some 12 year old that doesn't know the first thing about computers and computer repair. I've also had formal training in computer repair, and I didn't say one thing about formatting being the first thing I tried.
Yea, but the point behind firewalls is to protect your computer, not keep it from accessing most of the internet, like the Windows firewall tries to do.
Not to mention the fact that on my computer personally, when I tried to install SP2 I had to completely format my hard-drive by taking it out and putting it in another computer as a secondary drive, and formatting it there. My computer was running too slowly to be able to do it any other way.
but isn't it also illegal to have created the emulator in the first place?
There is no law prohibiting you from programming something--so long as it doesn't do something harmful to someone else's computer. (as far as I know) I mean, I can code viruses all day and night, but as long as I don't begin sending them, its not illegal.
I agree with what you said--there is a very real feel to the sets--the corridors look more like what a battleship would, and should, be, not the perfectly clean halls of any of the enterprises. Not even the sets so much as the little things--the stuff that add the added realism, like when Commander Adama cut himself with his razor.
I completely agree with his point. the single best way to get the High School students that would be interested in working with you anyways would be to have some internships. However, any decent school should have a robotics team, so if you can't do the internships, a robotics competition would be the next-best choice, so long as you supply at least some of the parts required. Lego Mindstorms is good for this, provided you allow the use of the fan-modifications for the programming set.
the programming fair wouldn't be a good choice in general, only 10 students were in the programming classes, and most were returning students, at least in my school.
wow, I'm one of the first ones to post. I'm NEVER one of the first ones to post. *cough* anyways, I can tell this has a lot of applications. like creating giant robots that turn into cars (or is it cars that turn into robots? hmm...)
Slashdot Mirror
Some would say that's not a bug...
They're working on a new MMORPG and an action-RPG for the PS3, neither of which are from their established franchises. Also, a few ports for the PSP that aren't FF and a Dragon Quest game.
There's a slight difference there.
Adults can legally smoke, children can't. It's only hypocritical if the "child" is 18 or up.
I bought Oblivion yesterday. Traded in almost all my PS2 games and my remaining GCN game for it. All in all, about 6 or 7. Got $80 on my EB card, and I use it to buy the game.
Anyways. I go looking on the forums for the tweaks for perfomance and such, and I notice that Bethesda has official download for the game. I smirk and click on them, I just paid 60 bucks for this game, they wouldn't make me pay for new content within three weeks of the game being released, would they? Naw, espically since what, four years worth of official Morrowind + XP plugins were perfectly free? Imagine my suprise when they charge $2 for two pieces of horse barding.
My point is, how many people want to, or even be *able* to pay anything at all when many of them emptied thair wallet and them some for content that could have, and should have, fit into a patch, be it major or minor?
Must you forget the Pandaren Brewmaster?
and I was goung to post "cue occult references"
Meanie.
You were probably thinking of The Spirits Within, which has nothing to do with FF7.
http://www.formetopoopon.com/poop.php?url=www.ageo fconan.com%2F&you=&friend=&x=120&y=45
Not really... you can't see the poop!
How will they avoid the use of cracks and trainers in the SP adventure?
*Black Hole bends*
I'm on the Blizzard servers and I've only had minor lag most of the time, except in instances... then again, I'm on one of the newest servers (Scarlet Crusade)
ah, but did you know a or b while holding the d-pad shows you eight more? *grin*
...Just get Guildwars. I mean, isn't that an MMO that doesn't have a monthly fee?
If this law passes, we can throw rocks painted red and white at people and finally get rid of Pokemon!
I'm not some 12 year old that doesn't know the first thing about computers and computer repair. I've also had formal training in computer repair, and I didn't say one thing about formatting being the first thing I tried.
Yea, but the point behind firewalls is to protect your computer, not keep it from accessing most of the internet, like the Windows firewall tries to do. Not to mention the fact that on my computer personally, when I tried to install SP2 I had to completely format my hard-drive by taking it out and putting it in another computer as a secondary drive, and formatting it there. My computer was running too slowly to be able to do it any other way.
but isn't it also illegal to have created the emulator in the first place? There is no law prohibiting you from programming something--so long as it doesn't do something harmful to someone else's computer. (as far as I know) I mean, I can code viruses all day and night, but as long as I don't begin sending them, its not illegal.
I agree with what you said--there is a very real feel to the sets--the corridors look more like what a battleship would, and should, be, not the perfectly clean halls of any of the enterprises.
Not even the sets so much as the little things--the stuff that add the added realism, like when Commander Adama cut himself with his razor.
I completely agree with his point. the single best way to get the High School students that would be interested in working with you anyways would be to have some internships. However, any decent school should have a robotics team, so if you can't do the internships, a robotics competition would be the next-best choice, so long as you supply at least some of the parts required. Lego Mindstorms is good for this, provided you allow the use of the fan-modifications for the programming set. the programming fair wouldn't be a good choice in general, only 10 students were in the programming classes, and most were returning students, at least in my school.
Because he is, in fact, Spock?
wow, I'm one of the first ones to post. I'm NEVER one of the first ones to post. *cough* anyways, I can tell this has a lot of applications. like creating giant robots that turn into cars (or is it cars that turn into robots? hmm...)
I can't wait to see a real, live autobot!
*smacks both of the other people upside the head* two words: compressed storyline!
;)
Or rather... *grins maniacly* Have Crono go through all the FinalFantasy universes... I 3 CT, RD, and CC more than any other game series. Evar!
Also, as a side note to anybody who would like a storyline connecting the FF games, google fanfics based around that. you will get far that way.