[QUOTE="PhazonBlazer"]If you live in the US You can always get the Metal Gear Solid Essential Collection, it works on the pre-slim PS3's and has in it MGS1, MGS2 and MGS3. You will enjoy it ofcourse, but you'll get more out of it if you wait untillyou play the first three. Dead Space is a great game too, all depends into what your into, Dead Space to me feels like Resident Evil 4 but actully scary xD I vote Dead Space. Well, not all pre-slim PS3's play PS2 games, so that could be a problem. But you can always play the first two on the computer and read the story of the third on the internet. That's what I did and MGS4 made sense to me. It was an amazing game with an amazing story, just be prepared for a lot more (good) cut-scenes than your average game.Dead Space or Metal Gear Solid 4. I've never played any of the other Metal Gear games, will the story make sense?
Hizang
dk00111's forum posts
Yeah, but that would require a 3D object processing device. I doubt his computer has one, but judging from what he's posted, I believe the isosceles trapezoid method would work best. I disagree, with the nature of the situation, the isosceles trapezoid method, although the best choice, is quite difficult, and I highly doubt that he could pull it off, considering that his knowledge of computing and technology is quite low. Although, the regular septagon method is quite appealing to me at the moment, and I feel that would fix it :) Hmm, I didn't think of the septagon method, but that can bring up a potential problem. Since that method uses an odd number of loop and recursion processing methods, it can cause a failure in the binary coding, requiring a full hexagonal cleansing of the data storage drive. And we all know that that can take days, and possibly even a dodecahedron restoration of the central operating system that would require TC to send the computer to an advanced computer technician.[QUOTE="dk00111"][QUOTE="GHlegend77"] But, McJugga, you always have to rectangle it :| Unless, of course you.... SPHERE IT :oGHlegend77
Which is why I believe it would be best if TC went to Geek Squad and told the guy that someone on Gamespot recommended the application of the isosceles trapezoid method to his computer. :D
For the most part they affect DLC, online play and level creation. The patches don't do much to the campaign. Like I said, you should just play the game and leave the updates for the night.is the patch"es" affects the single player campaign?? or the patches are just for online?
LightGalaxy_07
I use the Jabra BT125 that was sold with WarHawk. It's worked fine for me for a good 2 years without any problems, so it's worth a buy IMO. http://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&tag=mozilla-20&index=blended&link_code=qs&field-keywords=BT125&sourceid=Mozilla-search
Well if you don't plan on playing online, the patches don't matter so much. You can play right now and let it download overnight.really?! how many overall 'updated' or patches?? oh my....
LightGalaxy_07
[QUOTE="McJugga"]He said his dad knows about this stuff, he should know how to do the analog work-around. But, McJugga, you always have to rectangle it :| Unless, of course you.... SPHERE IT :o Yeah, but that would require a 3D object processing device. I doubt his computer has one, but judging from what he's posted, I believe the isosceles trapezoid method would work best.[QUOTE="GHlegend77"] McJugga, you forgot to tell him to rectangle it :| He's screwed...GHlegend77
In terms of pain, my wrist. That one hurt a lot, despite the fact that it was just a really small fracture. I don't know how to explain it exactly, but I guess it's kinda like the pain you get from hitting your funny-bone, just amplified.
I also broke my thumb at a later time and it's crack was much bigger than that of my wrist. But I didn't feel it until I got home. I was riding my bike really fast, and tried to turn into my street and ended up hitting the curb. I flew onto the sidewalk, and stood up a little bit after. My bike wheel was bent, and as I pushed it home, I noticed my thumb was completely bent out of shape. I pulled it back into place (surprisingly, without any pain) and didn't give it much thought afterward. 30 minutes later I looked at my thumb again and saw that it was extremely swollen, and realized I couldn't move it. So really, there's a pretty big range of pain that can occur from a broken bone.
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