Tale

Doesn't that door swing both ways?

Windows XP? Enable filesharing on the appropriate drives and look for the computer on the network (My Network Places -> Show Entire Network).

I'm familiar with that, but how does it link to Planescape: Torment's sensory stones? The ones in Mask did not come across as remotely as interesting or insightful.

What do you have against Nestle?

Mature folks also aren't really interested in getting a stiffy every time they play a game, either.

Update: She's been pardoned and released. She's expected to fly back to the UK soon.

I'm not a PnPer, but I love Doctor Who! I'll be very interested in seeing the rules you come up with. If they're interesting enough, I may end buying my first ever rulebook.

Soul...stones?

It's posts like this that remind me why you're not on the list.

Forgot about that one. They should have killed off 40 instead, Sev is too awesome. But hey, it leaves the game open for sequels (playing Sev after being captured and escaping or something like that)... but then he'd have to still be alive. I assumed it was a lead in to the Republic Commando novels.

According to the official forums, some people have figured out that it's related to time. When you first arrive at Sunken City, it is day. So, be sure to leave for it during the day. Otherwise it makes you wait.

Star Wars: Republic Commando

I forgot to add Indigo Prophesy. 1) What was cut out of that game at the request of Atari was no marked improvement. 2) The latter portion of the game just being ridiculously silly would have been the same.

Overlord: Raising Hell!

Mythologies: Sub-Zero was hard. Cheap and hard. Mostly cheap. The only difficulty Mortal Kombat knew until at least 4 came out. Stopped playing them then. I actually liked the cinematics back then. They were good for the time. Compared to some of Final Fantasy VII's and other games such as Starcraft, those were terrific.

AO should be marketable. In a world where even Wal-Mart readily sells unrated movies, there's no reason for it to not be.

It's not an excuse for shoddy workmanship, but the 360 gets a hard time over this when, in reality, the failure rate is not much higher than it was for PS2s, esspically the early ones, and that was the most popular console of all time. Sony cirtainly never sank the amount that Microsoft did into alleviating the problem either. Not that I don't love my PS2, I'm just a bit suprised that the 360 is getting such a hard time over somthing that's happened to other consoles in the past. Because the 360 failure rate was indeed much higher than the early PS2 rate.

I'm all over the place. The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass, Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions, yesterday I started Disgaea: Afternoon of Darkness, and today I recieved Gears of War. I should finish The Witcher before I start Gears of War, however.

Unless you're trying to create a game to use as a foot into the gaming industry, build for yourself, not the audience. Treat it as art and expression, not a commercial product. You'll enjoy the experience more.

Except me, right? I just took receipt of Doctor Who: The Complete Third Series. I looove Doctor Who.

Probably those plasmids that were discovered in the files.