ZacDaMan72

My playlist: Anomie Belle - How Can I Be Sure Benny Benassi feat. Garry Go - Cinema (Radio Edit) Boys Noize - And down Does It Offend You, Yeah? - All The Same Sky Parade - I Should Be Coming Up (but I keep coming down) Funeral Party - Giant Song Hot Hot Heat - Implosionatic My Chemical Romance - Planetary (go!) PNAU - Baby (Breakbox Remix) Queens Of The Stone Age - The Lost Art Of Keeping A Secret Two Door Cinema Club - I Can Talk Two Door Cinema Club - What You Know Two Door Cinema Club - Something Good Can Work Two Door Cinema Club - Undercover Martyn Two Door Cinema Club - Hands Off My Cash, Monty (Online exclusive)

Yes. Just yes.

Damn! I forgot to take it! In the end I vote Ace8

Nice GT-R. V-Spec is a major rip-off

This is why to get 80gb data

@TDUFREAK500 the guy making your mum peeve is not here anymore that sounded wierd

Join again?

1472-6118-3701-4253-6037 without hyphen

1472611837014253 Sent u request in psn oh yeah my friend dannaye is joining

@TDUFREAK yeah @Ryzza sent u request Get ready launching in 12 mins List zo6dude TDUFREAK500 DJdan Ryzza5

Starts on 3/4/11

Hello. I have been thinking of a way for worldwide TDU-C users that have GT5 to join. Rules: No Redbull X1 or X2010 NO money scamming AT ALL I would like it if any of you have a headset. Trades are allowed and we will have races in a certain restriction like Audi or level 20 ore something. If you want to chose players in lobby will vote. Name of lobby will be named TDU-C Trackday I wont be playing all the time, I will idle my PS3 at lunch obviously.. :cheeky: . I live in New Zealand so im in GMT 12:00+ so most people in England can join in offline now Excel file of times clicky Sorry i don't know how to format. Add me on PSN ZacDaMan72 saying you wanna join it

will do in about 6-8 hours

Waiting for after school to take photo

I wish i could give you a copy but is Copyright Mojang

M3 CSL deserves to be premium...

What do you want? Furai? F2007? Matte M3 fully tuned? (no carbon bonnet. It's cheep tho) What you want????

My California was black so I painted it Rosso Scuderia. Great shots!

It's ok :hi5: (I love the emotes.... :cheeky: )

Tom's pic

Play here! If you can really bother read this stuff then LETSSS GAO!!!! Minecraft is a game about placing blocks to build anything you can imagine. At night monsters come out, make sure to build a shelter before that happens. Minecraft is a sandbox-style building game with a variety of rather large blocks representing materials in the world’s environment. (Yes, its graphics are about on par with Doom; if you can’t look past that you might as well stop reading now.) Every map is procedurally generated with grassy plains, forested hills, sandy beaches, towering mountains, and most interestingly, sprawling networks of underground tunnels and caves. There is no real point of the game but to explore and build to your heart’s content. That, however, is where the similarities between the free and pay versions of the game end. Classic mode (the free one) is purely a no-holds-barred virtual sandbox. You have access to unlimited materials of every type for building and you can destroy existing blocks instantly by bashing them with whatever you’re holding. Every map is randomly generated when you start playing, so if you don’t like what you see, it’s easy to start again with something fresh. Most people start wandering around, maybe building a castle or tower or something, but I’ve seen lots of art making creative use of the range of colors available. This is the most fun I've had playing a game all year, hands down. It rewards every creative impulse, and these impulses are now structured. A crafting system has been introduced, instead of just placing blocks as you will, there is a resource hierarchy with its attendant, diminishing fractals of probable availability. For example, wood and stone are plentiful, with the prior you can make a wood pick to harvest the latter, then you can start building all kinds of tools and a home. You'll need to the stone pick to harvest coal, fairly abundant if you dig 10-20 blocks down, and iron, which is harder to come by. A stone smelter with some coal will allow you to refine that iron into pure bars. With an iron pick you'll be able to harvest the occasional gold ore, which really is pretty useless other than as a monetary instrument (as of this version central banking has not yet been simulated) as well as slightly more common bloodstone that you can use for setting up wire-systems capable of rigging mine cart tracks or calculators, and diamonds which make for the best gear. The game has a tremendous amount of potential for new objects, more focused macro-objectives, social features, and most of all: whatnot. But as it is, it's a great value, especially for those who relish the petty joys of manipulating ambient systems and trying your luck for novelty, digging through aimless stone until you stumble onto an underground river-vein, all procedurally generated, and fight your way through it, digging a short-cut back to the surface, and maybe building some kind of landmark to offer reference on the return. The kid in you will learn engineering again, and if that doesn't make sense then you haven't been playing much. To give some constraint, you have health and every several minutes night will fall and unleash undead who plague the land, giving a bright engineering fantasy a nice compliment of survival horror ala LEGO. Somehow, ugly, blocky zombies scared me more than normal mapped ones in Resident Evil perhaps because using a door to make myself safe involved two cumbersome clicks with a move-and-turn in the middle, instead of a single button-press. There's a combination of chill and chill that you may experience as you look down from your lofty castle and see fields full of shambling undead, so distant, enveloped in the mists, safely away from you, insulated by some manifestation of your will and design. Then when day-breaks you'll begin again; what at first is a desperate venture toward survival becomes a triumphant cycle of mastery, after all, you've got access to your own private mine built into your house, and you may be tempted to build a tower to heaven as well. These vertical pursuits will keep you busy at night until you forgot about the whole evil-curse dynamic, save for the moaning sound effects you hear toward the surface. Not surprisingly, the sheer torque of possible agency in this game has translated into tremendous sales success. For having the audacity to charge 10 Euros, the game's creator has single-handedly amassed over 6 million dollars in revenues that he's reinvesting a bit of into a new game studio, which will support this game and a new one. Your purchase acts as a sort of investment in this company, as you'll get free updates on all future versions of the game. As far as I'm concerned, this is game of the year 2010. In my first game I made a petty house and then decided to dig straight into the earth, stumbling onto a deep cave. The cave had a monster spawner, after many respawns I managed to destroy it, finding some diamond and gold. But woe, I dug some more and lost it all to the lava. My second game had a more hilly environment, I picked the biggest one and built a little fort on top, dug myself a garbage chute in the corner with an exit out the side of the mountain, and then built stairs around this chute that lead to a branching mine. Then I built a spiral stair to the highest level that you can build on, and started building a sky-path over the map, risking death with each edge-strafe to place another row of stone plates, before realizing that I was wasting my time (it took me that long). My third game was more of a land-o-lakes, where I built a multi-basement home into a steep cliff on some water-front property; I placed soil on the roof of my little workshop and then built a path out to a tree growing off the edge of the cliff, I then built a multi-story house on top of that tree with another roof-top path back to the newly grow trees off the roof of the original structure, upon which I built my master bedroom. Below my third basement, with another door leading out to a private marina where I kept my boat, I started mining, which is another enterprise in itself. If you want to play it you have to pay. Or play the classic version.

Love SBCriss' shot, I like the stars!

Ok then....