DOS gamers
Established Nov 12, 2007 With 44 members, open to all members games groupIf you LOVE classic DOS games and still play them in DOS then why not be here!
IRULEYOU
We're sorry, but no blog posts were found here. Boring yes, but as confucius always said - if you have nothing good to say, why say anything at all? Check back later, perhaps something exciting will pop-up and be worth blogging about, like season 3 of the teletubbies.
Speak your mind, rant about games, mods and the development scene, it's simple and who knows maybe someone will read it and agree. It will feel right!
If you LOVE classic DOS games and still play them in DOS then why not be here!
For all the lovers of literature who lurk about the dark caverns of modDB, find haven here. Share the latest books your reading, discuss styles and trends...
Open to anyone who enjoys making Starcraft mods. We (hope) to in time produce quality modifications for the game.
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the Mod DB community today (totally free) and do things you never thought possible.
I believe you like Marathon. I dont know, its hard to notice.
rawr
Do you get told when someone replies to your comment?
Look, comment spamming is back :D!
Maybe with v4.
*Charges through open field guns blazing*
:dead:
AND STAY OUT
STARCRAFT SUCKS
DO A BARREL ROLL!
Thanks for the comments. :)
I read up to and including the 5th book, the Order of the Phoenix. But that was back when I was 13, so I can barely remember anything. When the 6th book came out in 2005 I had completely lost interest by then.
Just scanning the Wiki page on HP, I see that the critics mostly praise just the writing itself, but this quote makes me think twice: "John Granger...believes the books carry a "mother-lode" of deeper literary and symbolic meaning than meets the eye."
I'll admit I'm probably just jealous (wrong word?) though. A lot of people at work keep talking about Harry Potter.
Oh btw. My definition of a good book is one that: 1) has style and substance to the writing 2) includes concepts and philosophy for the reader to ponder 3) relates to the real world in its concepts and philosophy 4) uses cliche tastefully...I've probably missed some points, but there you go. I guess what I'm trying to say is, like a good movie, the book will go past trying to simply entertain; it needs to make a point. Authors have something they want to say, to throw out to the world, just like everyone else. If whatever they want to say isn't developed enough, then the book will suffer. For example - my definition of a good book isn't developed, so it sounds rushed, stupid, etc.
:P