Pidesco

I kind of hate how U2 haven't released, an even mildly good album, since Zooropa but still, music critics constantly rave about their music. The Offspring - Mota

While I was playing Medieval yesterday well into the night, I'm starting to feel I got the game a bit too soon. I probably should've waited for Medieval Total Realism to come out.

The ending to A Link To The Past was awesome.

I've been searching the org for info on this, and I've discovered that, apparently, people's names for all the factions except the English ones are completely screwed up. One possible name for a French general for example, is "Bureau". Also, there are a few Russian names that are actual swear words. It's kind of hilarious...

I'll have to ask Daniel Radcliffe, then.

I was about to edit the descr_strat.txt file to have proper names for the portuguese units, when I notice that "Joh

You have a point, although I think BG&E's endin wasn't that wide open. They manage to give a sense of accomplishment to the ending. To me, what was most bothersome about BG&E's ending wasn't the way it was done, but rather the fact that by the end of the game I actually cared for Jade and her friends and as such, I didn't really want the game to end.

But that's not the game's fault.

What makes you assume the gender is male?

Det

Women's volleyball is definitely not boring. >_

The chromatically impaired side is the way to go.

A kiwi.

I finally got this game. Apparently, the AI still has the habit of standing around when being bombarded with arrows. I thought working on the AI was supposed to be one of their priorities. :angry: On the plus side the graphics engine seems to be well optimized, and so far the battles have been running rather smoothly. The loading times on the other hand, aren't very fast, but that might just be my Sempron.

My first Campaign battle in Medieval 2. Note the name of the rebel leader. >_ Also, it would have been nice if Creative Assembly had actually made an effort with the character's names. "Joh

That shouldn't make any difference. This is really confusing me. Are you sure you're copying the files into the right folder?

It's just that I did a similar thing for my dad when I had to format his computer's hard drive, and it worked like a charm. I saved the .dbx files to a safe place, I formatted the drive, reinstalled Windows, copied the .dbx files back and it worked flawlessly. Outlook just recognized the files as if they had always been there.

Wait, if you place the files in the folder I gave you the address for, Outlook still acts as if there's nothing there? That's pretty weird... Is the original Outlook's version different from Outlook's version on the new computer?

C:\Documents and Settings\"Account Username"\"Local Definitions"\Application Data\Identities\"bunch of numbers and letters"\Microsoft\Outlook Express\ In XP Pro, you should put the .dbx files in the above folder. The names between inverted commas shouldn't be taken literally, of course. Edit: If you do a search for all *.dbx files, you should find the right folder.

What's most interesting to me about Catcher In The Rye, is that the narrator is so damn unreliable and as such you never really know whether he's actually telling the truth both about himself and about the people around him. Mostly because he seems to not have a clue about anything while at the same feeling absolutely sure about everything. In case you haven't gotten it yet, the book is all about Holden being a teenager.

You mean Ovid, I think.

Mainly because he is one.

How can you not be sure it's a country? Uzbekistan is another one, by the way.

Some parts of that are a bit over the top. The thing he did with the map was particularly impressive (in a really a bad way).

What is your graphics card, exactly?