Could be where they are installing Fios internet. Just a guess.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: nick.keane on Thu 16/08/2007 21:51:20
My 360 is actually kind of broken and freezes up a lot, so I haven't played all the way through the demo. I got to the part where you first get the revolver and then it froze up a little beyond that. I'm definately going to send it in for repairs, b/c it shouldn't be freezing up at all.
Quote from: Domino on Wed 08/08/2007 01:52:57
AGS: If you don't attend mittens, you suck!!
AGS: If you don't make a game with me, you suck!!
Quote from: MrColossal on Mon 06/08/2007 15:13:15
If you're counting the C64 as a console than I add Below the Root and Alice in Wonderland to the mix.
They were my first graphical adventure games and they hold a special place in my heart.
also: ebay link this seems like wishful thinking to me!
QuoteEarly on the morning of 21 February 1974, while driving on the Queen Elizabeth Way from Toronto to Buffalo in his white De Tomaso Pantera sports car, (a gift from Sabres' GM George "Punch" Imlach), Horton was involved in what is now an infamous accident. He was negotiating a curve on the QEW where it crosses over Twelve Mile Creek in St. Catharines, Ontario when he lost control and hit a cement culvert. The impact flipped the vehicle and Horton was thrown. He was not wearing a seat belt. Horton was reported dead on arrival at the local hospital. A police officer pursuing Horton's vehicle said that he had been travelling at over 160 km/h (100 mph).
There were reports Horton had consumed a considerable amount of vodka, and was rumoured to have been taking pain killers due to a jaw injury suffered in practice the day before. An autopsy report released in 2005 showed Horton had a blood alcohol level of twice the legal limit. The blood test also showed signs of amobarbital, which was possibly a residue from the Dexamyl pills that were found on Horton's body. Dexamyl was a prescription drug that mixed an amphetamine with a depressant. The autopsy showed no indication Horton was taking painkillers as previously thought.
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