Smoke

Copypastaing because Coop did the same: 3 versions of Zelda 1: The original NES one, the one that came on the Zelda: Collector's Edition disk, and the GBA NES Classics release. 2 versions of Zelda 2: The original NES one and the one on Zelda: Collector's Edition. 2 versions of Link to the Past: The original SNES one and the GBA release. 2 versions of Ocarina of Time: The Zelda: Master Quest bonus disk and the one on Zelda: Collector's Edition. 2 versions of Megaman 1: The one on Rockman Megaworld and the MMAC one. 4 versions of Megaman 2: The original NES one twice(US and PAL), the one on RMMW and the MMAC one. 2 versions of Megaman 3: The one on RMMW and the MMAC one. 2 versions of Megaman 8: The original PSX one and the MMAC one. 2 versions of Megaman X1: The SNES one and the MMXC one. 2 versions of Megaman X3: The PC one and the MMXC one. 2 versions of Megaman X4: The PC one and the MMXC one. 2 versions of Megaman Battle & Chase: The PSX one and the MMXC one. 2 versions of Megaman Battle Network 5(Team Colonel): The GBA one and the DS compilation. 2 versions of Super Mario Bros: The NES one and the SMAS one. 3 versions of Super Mario Bros 2: The NES one, the SMAS one and the GBA version. 3 versions of Super Mario Bros 3: The NES one, the SMAS one and the GBA version. 2 versions of Super Mario 64: The N64 one on the VC and the DS version. I've been selling some of my NES Megaman games lately because I've got the MMAC anyway and it's superior to the originals in terms of color quality and it doesn't suffer from flickering. I also haven't bought any VC games I already own on another system, with the exception of Mario 64, because it's just as easy for me to pop in the cart and hit the button on my SCART switchbox than it would be to turn on the Wii and start it on the VC. I've bought games I used to own though, and got Mario 64 since it's different enough from the DS version.

How about Bluetooth data transfer or USB datacables though? If there's no need for web access outside of the occasional download, it doesn't make sense to pay for it. And those features are the ones most often locked out in custom firmware by resellers. Or there's "custom" cables which cost far too much.

With those requirements almost everything but the cheapest of the cheap would work for you. One suggestion though, stay the fuck away from providers that lock out features from the phone in order to increase ringtone sales. Also, don't get a RAZR since they suck.

Wii saves are the same as Gamecube saves with regards to icon use, only a bit more animated. Also, my Mario Strikers Charged Football friendcode: 012985 494283 Online play is rather lag-free(There's a lagmeter visible before picking an opponent) and works good, stats are updated live during login, you can see how many of your friends are online and view the stats. Friendcodes are tied to Miis, so you can have multiple friendcodes on one system if needed, and quite possibly also take your Mii somewhere else for online play. Ranked matches against strangers go in a best-of-three basis, with a random playfield. There's also a season system going on, which means ranks aren't stored permanently, and you can only play against random opponents on the same continent. Friends can be anywhere, but it's not really recommended because of potential lag issues. Friendly matches don't influence the leaderboards at all, and you can change the rules and playfield similar to local multiplayer. Also, up to 4 players can play against eachother on WFC, two players on each Wii.

Got my Strike on earlier today as well. Officially it's not out until tomorrow, but some stores are selling early(I walked in, asked for it, and bought it) Pretty entertaining so far, matches are short enough to keep them interesting, and the online gaming is fairly lag-free.

That's the latest and last version for XP. If it doesn't solve your problem, you might wanna try updating your videocard's drivers. The latest version can be downloaded from the chipset manufacturer's site(Which means ATi/AMD or nVidia, NOT the card manufacturer) If you don't know what kind of videocard you've got installed, right-click the desktop, select Properties and go to the Advanced tab. It will mention both the monitor type and videocard there.

I would not recommend this at all, and I doubt you'd get what you want. In fact, you could risk damaging your laptop's USB ports, the wireless receiver, or worse if you're just gonna poke around without knowing what you're doing. You'd be far better off just getting a different wireless mouse that runs on batteries and just has a receiver, along with rechargeable batteries and something like this: http://www.engadget.com/2005/08/08/the-usb-battery-charger/ Alternatively: Get a wired mouse. There's no need for wireless mice on a laptop unless you have gorilla arms. Sidenote: This is coming from someone who's hooked up various self-built things to computers(Mainly serial/parallel) and programmed microcontrollers for self-designed circuitboards in college. If you don't have the knowledge for this, don't even consider attempting it.

It only takes ten seconds or so to register a friendcode, and if you had read the preview a bit more you'd see that it also involves a whole lot of other nice additional features currently not present in the DS online system. Not to mention that you can play against random opponents without needing to add friendcodes.

The paid version of Antivir also gives you access to a faster update server, includes e-mail scanning, and protects against adware and spyware.

PeerGuardian is a placebo for piracy, nothing more. It blocks 30% of the IP addresses out there for no reason other than "It might be the RIAA/an organization that could be tracking you". ZoneAlarm's rather decent, but can be a bit too active in blocking, and I've seen cases where it just screws up settings to a point where a system either becomes unresponsive or refuses network connections completely. Actual recommendation: Ditch the McAfee, and get a paid subscription to Avira's AntiVir. It's pretty great for virus detection, and the paid version doesn't have the annoyances(Daily popup window telling you to buy it) of the free version, with the addition of a mailscanner and spyware protection. It's also low on memory and CPU use. If you've got a router in place, you most likely won't need another software firewall in place.

The main problem is that a trademark is genericized if it's used like that, causing the company to lose the trademark itself. Outside of that, there's the risk of other compatible building systems being referred to as "legos" as well. Have a list of predecessors: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_generic_and_genericized_trademarks

The difference is that what the Lego company is trying to prevent is trademark dilution, while Nintendo doesn't have much to worry about there.

Special message! "The word LEGO® is a brand name and is very special to all of us in the LEGO Group Companies. We would sincerely like your help in keeping it special. Please always refer to our bricks as 'LEGO Bricks or Toys' and not 'LEGOS.' By doing so, you will be helping to protect and preserve a brand of which we are very proud and that stands for quality the world over. Thank you! Susan Williams, Consumer Services."

Yeah, the Batman Lego stuff is a bit on the old side by now. The UCS Batmobile is pretty awesome, but still not as awesome as the recent Star Wars stuff though.

How about mediocre controls and slow play, a limited moveset and a fairly low character count consisting of too many recolors? At least, that's how the Genesis and SNES versions of it felt.

Have you tried a different power supply just to make sure it's not the power supply that's somehow damaged?

Just in case you ever need a bootable Windows XP: http://www.ubcd4win.com I use it for my job along with an external HD, since it comes preloaded with just about everything you need for recovery and backups, and if required destruction as well and boots up pretty fast. Also note that it comes with a keyfinder .

Got my copy of Diamond today, here's the code: 0731 1376 8241

Norton is horrible, stay the fuck away from it. Especially the Internet Security variant, whose form of protection consists of blocking the wrong things constantly.

If your laptop really is an 800MHz box, I doubt it'll run WoW. Combined with a slow CPU you most likely have an onboard videocard that's comparably worthless for 3D. Alternatively, where do you get this 792MHz report from? If it's a more recent laptop, it most likely has some form of speed-stepping in order to keep its operating temperature down(As in: Slow down the CPU when there's less work to be done, speed it back up when there's more) Because of this, some utilities and Windows itself might incorrectly report the CPU speed. Your best option for checking beforehand is googling the laptop's model number(Printed on the bottom) and finding the official specs for it.

Because some people just don't know there was Zelda before the N64(there's even some that think Majora's Mask was Zelda 2) and don't realize the difference between the two games in terms of music and atmosphere.

Ah, good old Gentoo ricer talk .

Depending on how the OEM set up the CD, it can be either an XP install disk, or a special recovery disk that just restores an image of the OS. In case of the former, you can reinstall the OS with little data loss(Just installed programs), and in case of the latter it normally wipes your entire C drive. Find out what it does first before running it, and always make backups. As for Vista, I'd wait until the first service pack or until it's been out for at least 6 months, if only for the sake of stability and driver availability.

Fairly simple: Boot from your Windows XP installation disk, select option R when presented with the options to start installation, start the recovery console or quit setup. You'll find yourself in the recovery console. Log on to your XP installation(Admin password required) and type "fixmbr" without the quotes. Follow the onscreen instructions and reboot from your harddisk(Type exit, remove CD, let your system boot) GRUB should be uninstalled now, and you'll end up going straight to Windows XP. Once in XP, go to Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Computer Management. Go to Disk Management in here. You'll see the partitions on your harddisk(s). Some of them will be labeled with an Unknown filesystem. Right-click and Delete these partitions(You'll find at least two) You'll be left with some available space, which can be turned into a new formatted partition. See note 5 for more details. Once the partition is made and formatted(as NTFS, since FAT32 sucks), your Ubuntu installation will be gone. Some things to note: 1) Since you are deleting the partitions, all data on them will be removed. Make backups of everything you wish to keep. 2) Some computer manufacturers include a hidden recovery partition, which tends to be marked as Unknown too. Make sure you don't delete this. 3) Follow these steps as described. Do NOT delete the partitions first, because you'll fuck up GRUB that way and won't be able to boot into XP. 4) If you don't have an XP installation disk, there's not much you can do, except for getting one. Note that you don't need the one that came with the system, any bootable Windows XP installation disk will do. 5) You cannot merge partitions with XP itself, you'll need a third-party tool like PartitionMagic for this. PartitionMagic is actually a better option to manage the partitions with, since it can detect filesystems XP doesn't know(or care about) and is able to merge partitions, as well as perform various conversions between filesystems. As a side note: Your drive is always partitioned, even if you have only one partition .

Not just that, a lot of paintings and classical music that we consider "art" these days were produced for commercial reasons.