DeathscytheX

Did you get the original one? or the newer version with the adjustable camera? I believe the story is totally worth it. The only part of the game that pissed me off is having to pause and switch camo all the time.

You don't get replacement batteries, you just have to stop using it and it recharges in about 50-60 seconds. Sonar is about the closest you'll get to a Soliton radar. MGS2 is the last you'll ever see of the good ole soliton besides a cameo in MGS4. Enemies drop suppressors and they are generally lying around at times.

The only thing I suggest is using a guide to make sure you don't pass up the thermal goggles, or you'll be fucked against The Fear. Or search every corner of buildings you go inside.

If you ever plan on playing 4, you'll have to play three or you'll be lost. It really is a good game. I can't recall long radio discussions like in MGS2, but there may be a few lengthy ones.

Back right pocket. It has a lot of cards in it but I barely feel it when I sit. Its an aviator wallet. Its small and slim can can hold 9 cards before it starts getting overstuffed. It holds cash with a pressure clip on the backside. I rarely carry cash so it suits me well.

rotflmao. Those are great. X'D

You and lady would become truely terrifying dictators. X'D But if I had the nukes... I dunno, I'd probably follow that same path. The power would corrupt me, like many others..

I already am corrupted, so I wouldn't have a problem dealing with the new found power. X'D

http://movies.ign.com/articles/953/953459p1.html

February 20, 2009 - IGN Movies has learned that Universal Pictures is planning to turn the TV series Battlestar Galactica into a feature film with series creator Glen A. Larson being lined up to script and produce it.

We were informed that the film will be based on the original BSG series from 1978-79 rather than the recent reboot from Sci Fi Channel. The story followed a band of humans who were the only survivors of a devastating attack on their colonial homeworld by the vicious cybernetic race known as the Cylons. The survivors, led by Commander Adama, embark on a journey through space aboard the military vessel Battlestar Galactica to find refuge on a distant planet called Earth.

Battlestar Galactica has been in cinemas before. Re-edited versions of television episodes were released theatrically: Battlestar Galactica (1978), Mission Galactica: The Cylon Attack (1978), and Conquest of the Earth (1980).

A Universal spokesperson refused to comment on rumored projects before ultimately denying it; we were later able to confirm our scoop independently. (This studio denial was reminiscent of Sony's dismissive response to our scoop about Jaden Smith starring in a Karate Kid remake, which we broke a YEAR before the project was officially announced.)

Although we understand that nothing is final yet on the BSG film front, fans should likely expect an official announcement on the project in the coming weeks.

I'd like the rule the world. I'd completely throw political correctness out the window and crush everyone with an iron fist.

Just be a friend at least Slips. You never know what it could lead to one day. Now that you feel comfortable around her, just be casual. If anything else she could be a cool female friend.

I'd make the middle east the largest glass structure on the face of the planet. 90% of international issues would end immediately.

http://neon-genesis-evangelion.moviechronicles.com/

Ohayocon attendee Chris Adkins has been in touch to inform us that the studio discussions and fight for final rights of the Evangelion adaptation properties are in the midst of taking place, with everything still going ahead given the success of that other big robot movie, Transformers. Joseph Cho is in charge of the the Gainax/Studio relations and Matt Greenfield is hoping for some official announcements sometime in the next 9 months.

It certainly is good to see some news, but we really want that announcement ASAP, we’re all still waiting with bated breath.

The News: In an Evangelion panel at the Ohayocon anime convention in Columbus Ohio on January 30th, ADV director Matt Greenfield announced that several U.S. studios are competing for final rights to the project, meaning that actual production should begin soon. The delay on the project is due largely to the Transformers movie: The studios wanted to make sure that a “giant robot” movie would appeal to an American audience. The negotiations between the U.S. studios and Gainax are being handled by Joseph Cho, who assisted in the production of “Appleseed: Ex Machina”, an animated film based on the Appleseed series, so Mr. Cho has previous experience in dealing with studio types.

Matt Greenfield estimates that an official announcement, including naming the studio, the director, and perhaps casting information, would be made within the next 9 months.

Thanks Chris!

Devastator is enough of a reason to go see this film. I think if they cut out all the humor in this one, It's gonna be epic as f*ck.

Sec 2

(4) to meet other appropriate needs, as determined by the Secretary of Homeland Security

That's quite disturbing... way too vague.

I like me some MILFs, but Nancy Pelosi is definitely not one.

BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!! *pelts sledge with oranges*

It shall be a glorious day indeed. His wife is leaving him for some screw ball old boyfriend that use to treat her like shit. So we shall drown our sorrows away with our good ole buddies Gin and Whiskey... maybe some Brandy.

3fL4jTgoKY0

what?! FREE BEER?!

dammit, that works every time!

Rob Zombie is a pretty good director of horror flicks. After seeing how fucked up Devil's Rejects and House of 1000 corpses were, I think he would have a done an insane job with Freddy. He's a pretty good visionary when it comes to wacky shit like that.

AXE FOREVER!!

FgfzdgWgEZ4

X'D

The past few years I've wasted $200+ (per year) on someone that didn't deserve it. This year I'm spending that money on alcohol and getting trashed the very next day with my best friend.

http://www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=52816

The Hollywood Reporter's Risky Business Blog has gotten early word on who will be helming the Platinum Dunes remake of A Nightmare on Elm Street and it's none other than music video director Samuel Bayer, the man responsible for MTV's introduction to grunge in the form of Nirvana's award-winning "Smells Like Teen Spirit" video.

No word on when production will start on the movie that was being scripted by Wesley Strick (Arachnophobia), but Bayer is also slated to helm the Platinum Dunes thriller Fiasco Heights according to the story, which you can read here.

eeeeh what the hell? Should have let Rob Zombie deal it this one.

LOL, I love their songs.

Girls can be real fickle too. One day they like this guy, the next they like some other guy. They don't know what they want. Steer clear of these kind, They'll drop your ass for no reason.

Ouch. There is no hope to save them. There gone forever.

http://www.space.com/spacewatch/090206-ns-comet-lulin.html

During the next few weeks, a comet bright enough for observation in binoculars and possibly even with the naked eye will provide a fine skywatching target when weather permits.

Comet Lulin will be closest to Earth on Feb. 24 and prime viewing will occur than and on surrounding nights. For sharp-eye viewers with dark, rural, skies, the comet is expected to be visible as a dim, fuzzy star.

People living in cities and suburbs are not expected to see the comet with the naked eye, but binoculars and telescopes will reveal its cloudy head and perhaps a striking tail, too. Comets are unpredictable, however, so it's impossible to say how bright this one might become.

Already Lulin is an enjoyable target for small telescopes, producing several striking photographs in the predawn sky. The object is best found using a sky map tailored to your location.

The discovery

The comet was photographed by Chi Sheng Lin using a 16-inch telescope at the Lulin Observatory at Nantou, Taiwan on July 11, 2007. But it was a 19-year old student, Quanzhi Ye at Sun Yat-sen University in Mainland China who first recognized the new object on three images that were taken by Lin.

Initially it was thought to be an asteroid, new images taken a week later revealed the telltale presence of a faint coma.

The discovery was part of the Lulin Sky Survey project to explore the various populations of small bodies in the solar system, especially objects that possibly could pose a hazard to the Earth. As such, the comet has been christened Comet Lulin, more formally known to astronomers as Comet C/2007 N3.

This comet is the brightest since the surprising outburst of Comet Holmes more than 15 months ago and in the coming weeks will become favorably placed in the evening sky. During mid-to-late February it will probably be about magnitude 5 or 6, making it perhaps visible to the naked eye in dark, rural locations and easily observable in binoculars or small telescopes.

Unusual orbit

Brian Marsden of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory has calculated that Comet Lulin passed through the perihelion point of its orbit (its closest approach to the sun) on Jan. 10, 113 million miles (182 million kilometers) from the sun. However, while the comet is now receding from the sun, its distance from the Earth is decreasing, with a minimum of 38 million miles (61 million kilometers) on Feb. 24.

For this reason, the comet should be at its brightest during the last week of February; then it will fade fast by mid-March.

The orbit of Comet Lulin is very nearly a parabola, according to Marsden. It is also rather unusual since it is moving through space in a direction opposite to that of the planets at a very low inclination of just 1.6-degrees from the ecliptic. As such, because it is moving opposite to the motion of our Earth, the comet will appear to track rather quickly against the background stars as one observes the object from one night to the next.

In addition, over the next three weeks, the comet will appear to rise an average of about 20-minutes earlier each night. Right now, it is best seen in the predawn sky.

Rapid track

On the night of Feb. 7, for instance, Lulin will rise above the east-southeast horizon around midnight and will appear at its highest in the sky toward the south at the break of dawn. But on the night of the 24th, when it will be passing nearest to Earth, Lulin will be visible all night, rising in the east at dusk, peaking high in the south shortly after midnight and setting in the west around sunrise.

Currently located in the constellation Libra, Comet Lulin will appear to move on a northwest trajectory, crossing over into Virgo on Feb. 11 and passing 3-degrees north of the 1st-magnitude star Spica in Virgo on Feb. 16 (for comparison, your clenched fist held at arm's length measures about 10-degrees in width).

On the night of Feb. 23, now virtually at its peak brightness, the comet will be sitting just 2-degrees south-southwest of the planet Saturn, which you can use as a benchmark to locate the comet. Moreover, around this time, Comet Lulin will be racing at more than 5-degrees per day -- that's roughly the equivalent of the distance between the stars Dubhe and Merak, the "Pointer Stars" of the Big Dipper; so even a few minutes of watching with a telescope should reveal the comet's slow shift relative to background field stars.

On Feb. 27, the fading comet will slip just 1-degree south of the 1st-magnitude star, Regulus in Leo. And come the night of March 5, Lulin -- by then probably between magnitudes 6 and 7 and no longer visible without binoculars or a telescope -- will pass to within 2-degrees of the famous Beehive Star Cluster in Cancer.

Look for an Antitail

Comets are visible because radiation from the sun releases gas and dust from the comet. That material then shines with reflected sunlight, creating a cloudy head, or coma, and sometimes one or two tails.

Even when it's at its very brightest, naked-eye observers probably see Comet Lulin as resembling only a dim, fuzzy star. In binoculars, or a small telescope the comet may resemble an apple on a stick; that is, the comet's diffuse head or coma should appear round and somewhat condensed toward its center, with perhaps a tinge of blue or green, while a narrow tail of gas extends out to the northwest.

In addition, telescopic observers should also look for a "spike" of light, pointing in a direction opposite to the tail. This strange effect, called an "antitail," is caused by a thin sheet of dust that is expelled by the comet but normally is visible for a brief interval when the Earth passes through the comet's orbital plane.

But because Earth will remain in the comet's orbital plane through February and on into March, there will be an ongoing chance of catching a glimpse of the antitail as well.