I logged into Planetside 2 for the first time, and the thing that was different compared to all my friends is that I had 250 station cash. I can not seem to find any reason why I received it. The only thing I can think of is that I played Everquest I & II , and the original Planetside. I was ...
Within the home.js script is the following code (indentation and comments added by me) :
function o(){
function a(d){
var e=Math.min(d-b,100);
b=d;
y.clearRect(-300,0,w.width,w.height);
//perform one frame of physics on each snowflake, and draw them.
f...
If you start with a full sized window and then shrink it, this is what happens...
It also works in reverse. I haven't tried any other browsers yet; this was achieved using Chrome. Help!
The last 2 times I've tried using the suggested edit review queue, it's been doing some weird things for me. On a bad edit, I would fill out the reject pop-up, hit reject, and then nothing. I'm not advanced to the next item in the queue, and the 4 buttons remain active at the top.
I'm fairly c...
Is it possible to start a co-op/multiplayer cop chase? Can my friend and I evade the cops together? So far I haven't seen any cops when there's more than one player around.
I'm very curious: what game are they playing in today's PvP comic?
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Zbots (or Z-Bots) are small action figures that were made by Galoob and first released in 1992. Galoob released four series of Zbots from 1992 to 1994. Galoob also created a number of Zbot vehicles alongside the figures. The heroes were the ZBots (Designed to Defend!). The villains were the Voids (Made to Menace!). Each side has their own logo, usually imprinted on each robot's torso, although some do not have a visible logo. The Z-Bots' logo is a "Z", while the Voids' is a stylized "V".
Originally, each Zbot design came in two different color sets, each listed as an individual charact...
user15026
1
The Atari 8-bit family is a series of 8-bit home computers manufactured from 1979 to 1992. All are based on the MOS Technology 6502 CPU and were the first home computers designed with custom coprocessor chips. Over the following decade several versions of the same basic design were released, including the original Atari 400 and 800 and their successors, the XL and XE series of computers. Overall, the Atari 8-bit computer line was a commercial success, selling two million units through its major production run between late 1979 and mid-1985, a total of around 4 million units.
History
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