Pidesco

Watch out Tale, I might just skin you and boil you with cabbage.

I never heard his father, but my dad says that guy, Artur Paredes, was better. Rocky Votolato - The Wrong Side of Reno Very nice.

Brilliantly average, that is.

I'm going to download that later in the week.

I've seen Inland Empire, and rather enjoyed it. It's pretty forked up, though, even by Lynchian standards. Now I'm wondering which genius director will die today.

Wasn't there a Portuguese transsexual in the UK's Big Brother?

QotSA - Someone's In The Wolf

System Shock 2 has coop.

That's quality entertainment, right there. I'm starting to feel Volo is around just to make us feel better about ourselves.

PC Gamer's reviewer played the game at 1600x900, so it should have support for any resolutions you throw at it.

Bear hugs are for commies. If you were a real American you'd give eagle hugs.

Hey, I'm clearly better and more awesome than Tale, so don't mix us up.

All muslims are secretly anime fans. You mean hentai.

So it is turn based and they were only poking fun at people who say turn-based is a thing of the past?

Yay.

Filched this off Morgoth's links: "So that moment, the dark contortions of the plot at large, is the third and final triumph that makes BioShock an instant classic. But it also precedes the third and final problem. This is a short sequence and not a very difficult one, but its mediocrity is hard to stomach because of when it occurs. It's the end. After a game so singularly smart and beautiful that it makes others seem laughable, we get a final level that could have been pulled straight from the tripe BioShock puts to shame elsewhere. Imagine Citizen Kane ending, after you find out what 'Rosebud' means, with zombie Orson Welles fighting a giant Agent Smith made of smaller Agent Smiths. It doesn't negate how wonderful the preceding experience has been, but it does rather spoil the mood. Regardless, Bioshock is a dark and astonishing masterpiece. It might not be as flawless as Half-Life 2, but it bites off so much more and accomplishes it all magnificently. Even if you've soaked up every preview and trailer with relish, you haven't scratched the surface of how deep this unsettling meditation on hubris and insanity actually goes. If it were just a thrilling ride through a twisted and remarkable plot, BioShock would eventually get old. But there's a physicality and openness to its richly systematic combat that suggests it'll stay fresh for a very long time. This is the really bewildering thing about it: it succeeds so stunningly on three different fronts. Not esoteric ones, either, these are the big challenges developers have been struggling to master for decades: narrative, emergence, a sense of place. If another game did just one of these as well as BioShock, it would immediately qualify as a classic. When a game comes along that does all three, we can only be baffled and thankful. I spend my career, and my gaming life, waiting for a moment when a game just astonishes me, when I can't believe what I'm seeing, what I'm doing. BioShock has five. - Tom Francis" I believe the word is awesome. Edit: I pre-ordered a game for the first time in my life.

I thought he was going to live forever... :'(

Apparently, the limited edition will not be available in Portugal... Which means that, if I want to get it, I'll have to order it from Spain with extra shipping fees. Bastards.

The spinning bottom in Kor's sig knocks everyone out, without a saving throw. :excl10:

I found the part where you said "Oh, how I'll love you" as a comment on my profile. I thought you were threatening me. To stay on topic, I am (appropriately) listening to: Pixies -- La La Love You That wasn't part of the scavenger hunt. I'm guessing "Forever, and ever, you'll stay in my heart" is. Either that or you want to boink me... Carl Orff - Musica Poetica

Elis Regina -

Spider-Pig!

Or you could play a new game instead of the same stuff over and over.