PixlBit

I love the first three games that came out for the PS2. The fourth (Deadlocked) was too much of a shooter and not enough of a platformer, based on the demo that I tried and word of mouth from friends I trust. Size Matters and Secret Agent Clank were ported from the PSP, and didn't make the translation very well. Quest for Booty is ok. Story is kinda flat and there are no collectibles, no huge arsenal of weapons, and I don't think there were any skill points, either. Plus, it was incredibly short with little replay value. The only reason I can think of that you should play it is that otherwise there may be a gap in the story.

Yeah, although I love being able to stream movies and TVs with my consoles, I'd really rather just be able to game. Plus, I'd love to be able to game without having to deal with an update every time I put a new game in, or one that I haven't played in a while. That's just a pain in the ass.

Congrats on the new addition.

I'm working. Then I come home and fall asleep in my mashed potatoes like my daddy used to do, lol. Not really, but I have fallen asleep with a controller in my hand or in the middle of a movie more often than not in the last two weeks.

I'll have to check this out. I wonder if it's on Live, too.

If they hay early, no boblinks. Earlier haying seems to be one of the reasons for the decline in numbers. I did a bit of research during my lunch break.

I have no idea what Leviathans are in Supernatural, I haven't gotten further than the beginning of the second season yet. And yes, you should read The Hunger Games. They're all fairly short, too.

Apparently so in many cold climate species. The ones around here either hibernate or freeze, so finding food isn't an issue. If you're interested in this stuff, there's a great book called Winter World by Bernd Heinrich (yes, that guy again, I have half a shelf of his books) that covers lots of really interesting ways that animals and plants survive the cold.

Yeah, I got nothin'. Sorry.

Haying the fields is actually good for the bobolinks, that's how they're managing the local population. The decline in bobolinks follows the decline of farming and open fields. The only two places I've seen them locally are two large fields that are regularly hayed.