Unkillable Cat
LEST WE FORGET
- Joined
- May 13, 2009
- Messages
- 28,580
I dont' get it. I saw plenty of posts on the Codex praising Syndicate (we are talking about the early 90s game, right ?). Personally i never was into this game but why would your statement trigger the Codex is beyond me.Syndicate was a great game.
Also here is the time magazine thing:
http://time.com/4570373/top-10-video-games-2016/
I was just commenting on the post a bit earlier where Moloneux said he never made a great game.I dont' get it. I saw plenty of posts on the Codex praising Syndicate (we are talking about the early 90s game, right ?). Personally i never was into this game but why would your statement trigger the Codex is beyond me.Syndicate was a great game.
Also here is the time magazine thing:
http://time.com/4570373/top-10-video-games-2016/
I was just commenting on the post a bit earlier where Moloneux said he never made a great game.
Every Codexer knows that there will never be an RPG that will satisfy him because he is not 12 anymore, but he will keep basng every RPG that comes out 'cuz it gives him a weird boner.
Every codexer wants to bed Josh Sawyer.
Katana is the best sword on the planet.
ftfyEvery codexer wants to beat Josh Sawyer.
ftfy
ftfyftfyEvery Roguey wants to beat Josh Sawyer's nob.
ftfy
spork > forkThe Best Weapon of all Time is the fork. This weapon has been in use since ancient times, when it was nothing more than two sticks that actually made eating harder. The earliest examples of metal forks date from the Bronze Age. During the Middle Ages advanced metalworking skills made it possible to create forks that were around 80 cm long. At that time the fork evolved from a choice weapon of trained soldiers into a specialized tool to penetrate heavy armor. Knights frequently carried fork-type weapons as a sidearm which allowed them to instantly pierce the skulls and roll up the brains of infantrymen. With the advent of firearms forks mostly went out of use, with a few notable examples; the British Empire issued special three-pronged forks to its armies which proved quite effective against the Maoris' own two-handed spoons during the conquest of Sillydance Island. The twentieth century saw a resurgence of the fork in the bloody trenches of World War I. It is estimated that there are currently billions of forks in private hands, particularly in the United States.