Viewing Thread:
"£40-the decisions....."

I am getting a game this week but do not know what to get.Im looing for either a ps2 game or a pc game.Please help.........

Shadow wrote:
> Not stubborn just right.

Stubborn, and afraid of being wrong.

Not stubborn just right.

Shadow wrote:
> Of course if that makes you feel better rather than admit your mistake
> then it is you that i have PITTY for.

I can tell you are stubborn, right?

Of course if that makes you feel better rather than admit your mistake then it is you that i have PITTY for.

Shadow wrote:
> Nomino wrote:
> Language lesson over.
>
> Not quite you missed the point, I was not having a go at your grammer
> rather the fact that you were taking the rip for the poor spelling and
> you had made a spelling mistake which you have still missed. Pitty is
> spelt PITY. Or is that part Russian.
>
> Now the language lesson is over

Well done Shadow, Pitty is actually Russian for "feel sorry". Made up of two components

1) Pitsa; meaning feeling or felt
2) Tylka; meaning sorry or sad

Any more for any more?

Nomino wrote:
> Language lesson over.

Not quite you missed the point, I was not having a go at your grammer rather the fact that you were taking the rip for the poor spelling and you had made a spelling mistake which you have still missed. Pitty is spelt PITY. Or is that part Russian.

Now the language lesson is over

Wow, facinating.
Stop bickering children, it's neither here nor there.

And give me all your money.

Shadow wrote:
> Nomino wrote:
> If you have get help "looing" for a game, and can't even
> decide PS2 or PC, then I pitty your soul.
>
> It always makes me laugh when someone takes the rip for poor spelling
> and then makes a mistake as well, it is PITY that you are looking for,
> so much for bein "one step ahead of the pack"

Who made a mistake? "If you have get help"; what is wrong with that? Spelling was 100% correct. Gramatically it might not be proper English, but then again, who said I was writing English as English? Maybe I was writing a mixture of Russian-based English and normal English, with a bit of English thrown in for good measure? You, of course, would know that a literal translation of Russian makes for very different reading. They miss out unnecessary words such as, "Do you want a cup of tea?" becomes, "you want cup tea?"

Language lesson over.

I think in the past 2 years there have been no decent games released at any other time than christmas. i found myself saving up for a year before getting 3 games at the end of the year.

Give me money.
Yum.