>> ^EDD:
>> ^spawnflagger:
wow, looks like they got a lot done! I'd say it should be released soon, maybe 10-12 years from now.

>> ^griefer_queafer:
No matter how good it looks, 3Drealms is never going to live this shit down. They should have canned this project many many years ago.

You guys read up on industry news? What about the video description?
Well, in case some folks still don't know: 3D Realms shut down last week.




I thought my comment was very obviously sarcasm, but some people still missed it... when a game wins 3 vaporware awards and a vaporware lifetime achievement award, one would assume that forever in the title means how long it will take to be released...

And Daikatana sucked.

lol. could you possibly have discredited yourself more with such transparent buffoonery? Let's have a little rundown of the people who somehow escaped your ever so erudite realization that he's a "bad second rate writer" shall we? Here's a wiki sampling of some of the prestigious literary awards he's won:

Booker Prize for Fiction
James Tait Black Memorial Prize (Fiction)
Arts Council Writers' Award
English-Speaking Union Award
Booker of Bookers or the best novel among the Booker Prize winners for Fiction
Prix du Meilleur Livre Etranger
Whitbread Novel Award (twice)
Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award for Children's Fiction
Kurt Tucholsky Prize (Sweden)
Prix Colette (Switzerland)
State Prize for Literature (Austria)
Author of the Year (British Book Awards)
Author of the Year (Germany)
Mantua Prize (Italy)
Premio Grinzane Cavour (Italy)
Hutch Crossword Fiction Prize (India)
India Abroad Lifetime Achievement Award (USA)
Outstanding Lifetime Achievement in Cultural Humanism (Harvard University)
Aristeion Prize (European Union)

Watch the video again. Moore got a spontaneous standing ovation! The "Hollywood Elite" (pretty much defined as "anyone with floor seats at the Oscars) gave his win a standing O. I checked this most recent Oscar telecast, and the only standing ovation was for Ennio Morricone, and that was a "Lifetime Achievement Award". People in the audience that night reported that the boos were not coming from around themselves.

From sayokokisses original post-


How do you say love? Lady Kier and Pal Joey
When Emilio Pucci won the CFDA lifetime achievment award in 1991 , they asked Lady Miss Kier to appear in this lovely tribute featuring the deee-lite song "how do you say love" by Pal Joey. directed by Produced by Kaminsky brothers. Directed by Ellen kahn

from wikki-:
Emilio Pucci clothes and accessories, which are sold through Emilio Pucci boutiques worldwide and in high-end department stores, mostly feature the designer's original brightly coloured, often swirly, prints or new designs in his original distinct style. The fashion house produces ready-to-wear clothes and accessories for women, in addition to a small range of men's accessories. In the past, the house has produced a more comprehensive range of men's wear, including a line in partnership with Ermenegildo Zegna, which included men's jackets lined with Pucci printed fabric,(gotta have it) especially for American department store Saks Fifth Avenue.

Lady Kier dj's in London now, eh?? Any brit catch her shows???.....she gwan done lose de sexisexi since dem deeelyte days, but she always be hottie with choggie!!

Mister Rogers' Neighborhood won four Emmy awards, including one for lifetime achievement.

During the 1997 Daytime Emmys, the Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Rogers. The following is an excerpt from Esquire Magazine's coverage of the gala, written by Tom Junod:

...Mister Rogers went onstage to accept the award -- and there, in front of all the soap opera stars and talk show sinceratrons, in front of all the jutting man-tanned jaws and jutting saltwater bosoms, he made his small bow and said into the microphone, "All of us have special ones who have loved us into being. Would you just take, along with me, one minute to think of the people who have helped you become who you are. One minute of silence."

And then he lifted his wrist, looked at the audience, looked at his watch, and said, 'I'll watch the time.' There was, at first, a small whoop from the crowd, a giddy, strangled hiccup of laughter, as people realized that he wasn't kidding, that Mister Rogers was not some convenient eunuch, but rather a man, an authority figure who actually expected them to do what he asked. And so they did. One second, two seconds, three seconds -- and now the jaws clenched, and the bosoms heaved, and the mascara ran, and the tears fell upon the beglittered gathering like rain leaking down a crystal chandelier. And Mister Rogers finally looked up from his watch and said softly, "May God be with you," to all his vanquished children.

Rogers is quoted as saying, "I got into television because I hated it so. And I thought there was some way of using this fabulous instrument to be of nurture to those who would watch and listen."
-----------------------------

Silvercord, thanks for giving me the embed for this.

I wanted so very badly to post this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kaJQLgiXKO0

The embed at YouTube was disabled. It was Mister Rogers winning his lifetime achievement award. I haven't been able to find an embed yet.

What a wonderful, beautiful, loving human being. He inspires me to want to be a better parent and a better person.

Shamelessly stolen from wikipedia:

During the 1998 Daytime Emmys, a Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Rogers. The following is an excerpt from Esquire Magazine's coverage of the gala, written by Tom Junod:

"...Mister Rogers went onstage to accept the award -- and there, in front of all the soap opera stars and talk show sinceratrons, in front of all the jutting man-tanned jaws and jutting saltwater bosoms, he made his small bow and said into the microphone, 'All of us have special ones who have loved us into being. Would you just take, along with me, ten seconds to think of the people who have helped you become who you are. Ten seconds of silence.'

And then he lifted his wrist, looked at the audience, looked at his watch, and said, 'I'll watch the time.' There was, at first, a small whoop from the crowd, a giddy, strangled hiccup of laughter, as people realized that he wasn't kidding, that Mister Rogers was not some convenient eunuch, but rather a man, an authority figure who actually expected them to do what he asked. And so they did. One second, two seconds, three seconds -- and now the jaws clenched, and the bosoms heaved, and the mascara ran, and the tears fell upon the beglittered gathering like rain leaking down a crystal chandelier. And Mister Rogers finally looked up from his watch and said softly, 'May God be with you.' to all his vanquished children."