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1) get it on P.C.
2) it’s about creating stuff
3)remember those days when you bought a game and it was modded by the community for free, this is one of the last vestiges of that.Incidentally I’ve also restored user registration following the bot attack recently, but will switch it off again quick if we see bots again tomorrow.
too late
[youtube:1i3mxmd2]tuOqN1-Vf9E[/youtube:1i3mxmd2]
Looks exactly the same as BF3, might give this a miss actually, played BF3 to death and don’t fancy paying £50 for a new map pack and patch for BF3, along with the rest of the money they will ask for you to play the full game. Anyone noticed games cost about £120 to get the full caboodle these days? Minecraft cost me £4.99 back in the day IIRC and I have played that for more hours than BF3 now, and I still enjoy it. Similarly with WoT for those into it.
Oh well, it’s probably about time I hung up my gaming boots and moved on, new term, new start me thinks.
Update: Further research by CCP shows “quite inflated” discrepancies between EVE-Kill’s now-updated entry of the kill and the actual server data. CCP Senior Public Relations Specialist Ned Coker told PC Gamer the website’s kill notification could’ve mishandled the data fed by EVE Online’s API verification and substituted priceless blueprint originals contained within the cargo instead of cheap copies.
Alternatively, Coker suggested an inaccurate manual posting at the time of the kill would skew numbers upwards, saying, “While still a quite notable kill of an unfit frigate full of blueprint copies and originals, it’s safe to say it’s actually a exponentially less impactful loss, and that other killboard estimates of the same kill nearer the 5-10 billion ISK range are closer to the actual value in our databases depending on the market.” EVE-Kill’s updated estimate places total ISK loss at a more probable—yet still impressive—5.3 billion, or $173.
