Actually that's the safest way to insert the line spreaders without immediate shock death of painness.
The larger power lines generate so much magnetic field (perpendicular to the electricity) that they attract each other, thus spreaders are needed to keep them apart. You can't just put a...
Followed it all the way back to where it first fell in. I assume they had to manually remove it.
http://maps.google.com/maps?source=embed&layer=c&cbll=42.363421,13.362673&cbp=13,321.05,,0,-30.8&ie=UTF8&panoid=a0ThhcOez2z9OukpgtEE9g&ll=42.363507,13.362688&spn=0,359.998063&z=19
Most companies make their games to work on the most popular console, then port it to the other platforms, then port it to the PC. Is it really a surprise that games made for a consistent, non-upgradable platform are simple on a more complex, upgradable platform?
Microsoft's comments that they'll have to leave the country would be a little more believable if they didn't say it everytime Congress considers a law that they don't like.
Sorry to burst your bubble on this one, but GfW (Games for Winblows) is just a logo. It means that the publisher paid Microshaft to use their GfW label.
And worse yet, that first game that EA was going to release with this crap on it, Bioshock, was a GfW game, the first one if I remember...
Again, preach it brother! It's hard enough to keep a PC safe without companies with which you have legitimate business attacking it. They offer what they say is a SecuRom removal tool on their site, but considering it's extremely hard to verify that it's gone, how much can you actually believe...
<sarcasm>Yeah, because when Microsoft (or another company) bought FASA (or another company) they kept making Mechwarrior and Battletech RPG products (or other products).</sarcasm>
Very few purchases of IP are engaged in so the company can continue support on an already discontinued game. If...
Exactly, most chains that are now called Gamestop tried doing used PC games a while back. The problem was that without DRM, people would just burn a copy and keep the CD-Key, thus making the original worthless to the next guy, who would return it for a refund, and the store would be out the...
Pffft... Look here, whippersnapper... I quit buying games from EA when they had crappy support for their BF1942 product. And then they started buying up all their competitors, which is quickly dwindling away my selection of games.
Yeah, cause there's such a huge market for used PC games.
That's a load of last-ditch PR bull and they know it. They never would have said that a month before release, but now that it sounds better than the truth (that they want you to buy another copy when you've used up your installs)...