The second one was notable for its fight scenes and soundtrack. Worth a viewing for at least that.

I seem to remember that programmability was the exact reason so many security experts despised the MS Office Suite. How long until the first Google Docs based malware installation?

Or those of us who use Vista everyday. But not ignoring us would destroy your point.

Is that so? Anybody got a link to a guide of some kind? I've got a netbook running on an SSD, and I (and I'm sure many others) would love to know how what tweaks to apply.

Steam has already been largely broken. This is a moot point.

You bastard. You made me click "parent" just to see what you were replying to.

I note your assumption that, in order to find that cover offensive, one must be Christian.

-1 Woosh

Your whole post is a huge slam at D&D 4th, and I have one thing to say: a massive portion of the D&D population has stayed with 3.5 (or earlier!), and have no intention of moving on, for the exact reasons you mentioned. "If I wanted to play WoW, I'd play WoW. I want to play D&D."

So, question, if anyone knows the answer: I own a working cart of Chrono Trigger for the Super Famicom. Am I therefore "allowed" to download an image of the same game from the internet and use these rom patches to theoretically play this? Or is obtaining a copy from somebody else of what I already own illegal?

700 yen. The cart works fine, too.

...why are you Ctrl-Clicking? The "click" was to "select the text", if you didn't get it. I know I didn't say "drag", but that really doesn't deserve its own step.

Click
Ctrl-C
Ctrl-T
Ctrl-V
If you're not used to doing that on the internet by now, you're probably doing it wrong.

So, to use your logic just a bit further, it would be OK for McDonalds to serve coffee far too hot to be safe, if only it was an industry standard?

Knowing what is quality and producing something that is quality are completely unrelated skills.