I think I was more adventurous in trying new games before I started reading reviews.

Nowadays I look at the reviews before buying any game.

First off, we need to put this in perspective... It's not a computer virus that can affect humans directly. But rather, he managed to basically copy viral code to be stored on one of these chips. Devices that read the chip's data would then copy over the viral code, too. Thus, if compatible, it would 'infect' the computers that scanned it. If you think about it, this is a great revenge tactic for those that receive a 'chip' like this to pay back their 'benefactors'. I can already picture a terror-list who'd been chipped flashing their chip with viral code to attack as many OS's as possible so that every time s/he was 'scanned' in, it would brick the entire security system.[QUOTE="waxbytes"]

At least someone is considering some of the things that can go wrong with this kind of technology.

codezer0

As the old saying goes, many things can be made foolproof but nothing can be made idiot proof.

At least someone is considering some of the things that can go wrong with this kind of technology.

Quake (the original)

Unreal

Diablo

Doom 3

Half Life

Half Life 2

Apple is still going through puberty, that's why they are playing ball with the court like Microsoft did back then.

Blubadox

Apple and Microsoft are about the same age.

I've used AVG free for several years now and never had a problem.

I don't know if that means AVG is good or I've just been lucky.

It works for me though.

Here is my main rig:

My rig is:
Core i7 920 clocked to 3.33 ghz (it runs at 3.5 ghz with Turbo)
GTX 275 896 Mb
X-Fi Xtreme Gamer soundcard
6 GB 1333 DDR3
1TB Seagate HDD
LG DVD RW
DVD Rom
Multicard reader
Smilodon EB Case
CoolerMaster 650W PSU
HP 24" 1920 x 1200 Monitor
Altec Lansing 5.1 speakers