>GPL2 would be a simulator. Project Gotham 2 is merely a "drift + hit the
>outside wall and continue fast" kind of racing game.
Jason
Jason
> On Fri, 29 Aug 2003 17:17:10 -0400, "ymenard"
> >GPL2 would be a simulator. Project Gotham 2 is merely a "drift + hit the
> >outside wall and continue fast" kind of racing game.
> Er, you've played PG Frank?
Sure have, all three of them, five if you include Allied General and
Pacific General
Beers and cheers
(uncle) Goy
"goyl at nettx dot no"
http://www.theuspits.com
"A man is only as old as the woman he feels........"
--Groucho Marx--
<snip>
<snip>
Which would be tremendous value if I didn't have to pay for the flight
to Cape Town... ;-)
--
Above address *is* valid - but snip spamtrap to get me to *read*!
Support the world's oldest motorsport venue!
http://www.shelsley-walsh.co.uk/future.html
Bruce.
lol - that's one one my best ever typos!
Obviously not after reading that.
>> Er, you've played PG Frank?
>Obviously not after reading that.
Jason
Jason
Don McCorkle
That's because some people realise that, thought the difference can be
measured, it cannot be heard by over 85% of the population. And, of those
15% that can physically tell the difference between vinyl and CD or a lousy
set of speakers and a good one over 65% don't give a rodent's behind.
I'm in the 85% that can't tell the difference, BTW. I can tell a harsh sound
apart from a warm one, but I can't tell which is more accurate. The sound
engineer's hard work is completely lost on me. I can tell obvious faults
(clipping, booming, hissing, etc...), but, other than that, no, sorry, too
subtle.
Jan.
=---
Yeah, that was 'wit'
Bruce.
You and me both, mate.
I've amassed a vinyl collection of some 300 albums over the years - all in
pretty good nick and rarely played now, other than to copy them to CD or
mini-disk.
But when I do spin one up I'm ***ed if I can tell the difference between
the vinyl and CD versions of, for example, "War Of The Worlds".
Highly-expensive and "superior" audio equipment would be a total waste of
money for me.
I'll stick with my B&O, Denon and Onkyo gear, circa late 1970's - mid
1980's! :)
Bruce.
They say that once you hit mid-40s hearing sensitivity starts to fade away a
bit and I know that whenever I've got a head cold my hi-fi gear isn't worth
2 bob to me.
Ummm... I petition with my wallet.