ayase said:So a game where you create the levels for others to play through?
Have you ever heard of LittleBigPlanet af? I think you'd like it.
Ian Wolf said:Certainly an interesting idea of role-reversal (being the level rather than the character). I'd be interested.
animefreak17 said:question
you know when youv finished a series or is reaching the end of your backlogs, do you randomly choose a series or choose something that someone suggested to you or what.
i choose by price in axleplanet and at hmv when something new is going to come out that i haven't got from axleplanet il get it. but sometimes il buy titles that i always wanted or want badly - hoping for card captor
animefreak17 said:question
you know when youv finished a series or is reaching the end of your backlogs, do you randomly choose a series or choose something that someone suggested to you or what.
i choose by price in axleplanet and at hmv when something new is going to come out that i haven't got from axleplanet il get it. but sometimes il buy titles that i always wanted or want badly - hoping for card captor
animefreak17 said:dose anyone else have this problem -
ok your ready to watch a series you've got your drink ready and snacks on the side, youv gotten cozy and your relaxed but then my mom and/or dad calls me to do something for them, i mean if there was someone at the door or a phone call and no ones around then thays fine il get it but it pisses me off when they want me to do something right in the middle of the series or episode.
i wish they'd leave me alone
Joshawott said:I agree Sparrow. I hate phones. I also despise being interrupted when watching something.
It has been the norm in the Midlands (the West Midlands, at the very least) for as long as I have known.vashdaman said:Slightly off topic (even this thread doesn't have a topic and is more like a stream of consciousness) but I've noticed the spelling mom being used a few times by British people recently, and was wondering if it's becoming the norm :?
Huh. I never knew that, but it's not surprising as a lot of what people consider Americanisms are just very old British words we've largely stopped using. I always smile when people (particularly older people) complain about young people in the UK using them, when in fact their great-great grandfathers might well have done.ilmaestro said:It has been the norm in the Midlands (the West Midlands, at the very least) for as long as I have known.vashdaman said:Slightly off topic (even this thread doesn't have a topic and is more like a stream of consciousness) but I've noticed the spelling mom being used a few times by British people recently, and was wondering if it's becoming the norm :?
ayase said:Huh. I never knew that, but it's not surprising as a lot of what people consider Americanisms are just very old British words we've largely stopped using. I always smile when people (particularly older people) complain about young people in the UK using them, when in fact their great-great grandfathers might well have done.ilmaestro said:It has been the norm in the Midlands (the West Midlands, at the very least) for as long as I have known.vashdaman said:Slightly off topic (even this thread doesn't have a topic and is more like a stream of consciousness) but I've noticed the spelling mom being used a few times by British people recently, and was wondering if it's becoming the norm :?
Mom and mommy are used in the United States, Canada, South Africa, Philippines, India and the West Midlands of England.
Mum and mummy are used in the United Kingdom, Canada, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, India, Pakistan, Hong Kong and Ireland.
Ma, mam, and mammy are used in Netherlands, Ireland, the Northern areas of the United Kingdom, and Wales; it is also used in some areas of the United States.