I really wanted to see them put something more solid in it...like a shovel or something.

*isdupe

See you soon Chicc - glad that you'll be returning :]

Yet another thing I had no idea existed.

This is a moronic argument, Mr.Mitchell.

>> ^KnivesOut:

The audio is the best part. "GO MAWM GO." "GIT YER SEATBELT AWNNNN".


OH MAH GAWD

*blocked

"Video Unavailable"

*notsureifdead

Has anyone really been far as decided to use even go want to do look more like?

>> ^AeroMechanical:

I've been thinking about picking this one up second hand at some point because of the positive reivews, but it's worryingly reminiscent of the whole mid-nineties FMV game atrocity.
edit:
But yeah, it is very pretty.


It's worth it, it can be compared to other games but isn't quite like any of them. I think it's certainly the shape of things to come though with the face capture.

The ending is a bit wtf, but it's certainly worth a play. If you're not keen on buying it, defiantly rent it.

>> ^solecist:

>> ^Seric:
Oh, and 1sttube

really? this aired on television? maybe check your sources.


I'm fairly sure both parts of the mash-up have been on TV at some stage...

How does this not have a *comedy tag?

Dan's signature presentation style is pulling out solid information with good humor.

That's a lot of shakey cam

A little background for those who are interested.

During the beginnings of WW2 the Polish saw that the Germans were amassing armies of some magnitude and were certain that they couldn't hope to fight them. So they worked on cracking the codes that the Germans were using for communication. This was a fantastic piece of mathematics and was eventually put into practice via a machine called the Bomba.

The poles handed a copy of their findings to the British intelligence through a man called Knox, who would eventually become Turing's superior at Bletchley Park. It was later found out that Knox was also a homosexual, despite being married.

The enigma machine was altered after the Bomba was made, Turing analysed the code and mathematics and created a machine known as the Bombe. This was capable of cracking the enigma code by looking for contradictions.

This machine was later re-invented as The Colossus machines by a gifted engineer, Tommy Flowers. These machines were capable of cracking an enigma message in roughly 10 minutes. By the end of the war, the British were cracking the broadcasted Enigma coded messages before the Germans could themselves as they decoded messages manually using the enigma machine.

In 1945, Turing was awarded the OBE for his wartime services. He committed suicide in 1954, although this is disputed, especially by his mother.

In 2009 as the result of a petition, a government apology was issued by Gordon Brown for the way Turing had been treated.

"Thousands of people have come together to demand justice for Alan Turing and recognition of the appalling way he was treated. While Turing was dealt with under the law of the time and we can't put the clock back, his treatment was of course utterly unfair and I am pleased to have the chance to say how deeply sorry I and we all are for what happened to him ... So on behalf of the British government, and all those who live freely thanks to Alan's work I am very proud to say: we're sorry, you deserved so much better."

I've had the chance to learn a lot about Bletchley park in my studies of computing history, and what a remarkable man Turing was.

A personal hero of mine too. *promote

>> ^sillma:

At least he has the best axe for the job.


My favourite garden tool is a Fiskars Blade very similar to this: http://i.imgur.com/HXlP8.jpg for the garden. It's excellent.