Thehamster

Remember my idea I get all the royalties

Yep they no doubt do that. Hey I've had a brilliant idea for a new OFP mod gonna call it Operation Lumber Jack and yes it involves cutting down trees.

Yep that it will that it will be.

Um well I stuck then as I'm not a english teacher. But heres a stab at it. indignant= angered at something unjust or wrong

Hey this isn’t just one man with axe this mod has the setting for a entire lumber company the cranes the jeeps the wood dicer up thingies the paper factory. It you vs. a logging company. I am talking 100 of trees been cut down every hour here not just 10 a ago

Indignantly= To be Characterized by or filled with indignation. Aggrieved=Feeling distress or affliction. Treated wrongly; offended. Law. Treated unjustly, as by denial of or infringement upon one's legal rights. There you go.

Hmm yeha proably the reason. Ahh well Guess it will take some time for me to be able to make my lumber jack mod

#### you have learned from my mistake. Just say you resent it but not what you resent. I'll figure some witty retort out just give me a few days

What you can add trees? Maybe you’re not coding them right or something

Umm on closer inspection at no point did you opps . Umm it was there in theroy yep theroy. Yep thats was some quite good damage control there I think.

I hate to say it but if you wanna look at nice trees go play Ghost Recon.

I resent that I'm not a child may have the mental age of but I'm not a child. But you must admit that looks far above the young Childs usual output of verbal crap.

</span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote </td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">In any case, I consider the money well spent. At least I didn't waste it on hookers, gin and Pokémon cards.<span id='postcolor'> You call that a waste that is money well spent

The trees are not that bad considering that if they were really good just think how much processors power it would take to make an island full of them. BTW-you spelt Trees wrong on your topic title.

But If do ever post a serious topic I will have you really confused. You will spend days trying to work out if it a hoax or something non-spam like. These posting restrictions you speak of sound terrifying are they really as bad as I think they are?

ahh right thanks. That’s some creative editing by Hilandor then.

</span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote (Hilandor @ Feb. 20 2002,15:32)</td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">so what ur really saying is that ur spamming  but making it look good  ?<span id='postcolor'> I am deeply insulted by your suggestion of me spamming but in answer to your question yes . Might as make some top rate spam once in a while plus it baffles most people as they try to work out if it nonsense or something really smart.

umm wonder what it said before Hilandor edited

Basking Halibut is not a what but a who he is the author of Tony Blair.

My this a jolly topic to see.

What you have never looked at anything by Basking Hailbut? Quick off to your local libary and get something by him.

</span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote (Gaswell @ Feb. 20 2002,15:18)</td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE"></span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote (Damage Inc @ Feb. 19 2002,17:14)</td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">Except if you bought the OFP Gold Edition of course.<span id='postcolor'> Well, I gotta admit I've got both OFP and OFP:Gold. And two RH download licenses. And a second copy of OFP. Don't ask...<span id='postcolor'> umm why do you have so many copies?

If you have no serious input don't post here.

Yep the hint book was useless the chance is since your playing Red hammer you have completed OFP.

ha you think thats impressive this will blow your socks off: Bob The Builder : A Modernist Critique By Hamster Satire was a favorite theme of Some Guy. To wit, wilderness was never so present in Some Guy's work as in the brilliant novel, Bob The Builder. Below, evidence will be presented that clearly demonstrates Bob The Builder's Romantic overtones and views on hate are not evidence of Guy's surrender to immortality. This claim is buttressed by three points: (1) the skillful use of dystopic future-vision in Bob The Builder, (2) Guy's pandering take on tragedy throughout the book, and (3) the author's brave use of sensuality depite the influence of the Romantic school. First of all, the the journey motif in Bob The Builder was not original with Guy. Consider this famous quote by Shakespeare: "She looked to the bleak horizon." One can see that pathos is right around the corner. Of course, like all great works, Bob The Builder has its flaws! This all but proves my thesis, especially when Guy's incorporation of the patriarch in the book is taken into account. Continuing with this rationale, the lingering line of Bob The Builder is, "She looked to the bleak horizon." (Guy 121) The Colonialist implications of this are wide-ranging. For the under-class community there can be no other conclusion. King Caulfield is a surprisingly ponderous character. In the first half of Bob The Builder, Guy writes: "Love lived in brilliant bottles of regret." (Guy 97) In these few words, the Symbolist movement was left in shambles. Bob The Builder's use of incest is in keeping with its Modernist point-of-view. It is obvious that scholars--by seeing him as an avatar of Guy's Dadaist views--have misinterpreted the character Nick Adams's role in the book; as an affirmation of reality, this is Guy's grandest statement. The sun may never set on the empire that is Bob The Builder's lasting influence. While other works influenced by the 16th century Surrealist school are frequently forgotten, Bob The Builder remains famous. Though contemporaries found Guy's use of the patriarch simple, history will vindicate Bob The Builder. This concludes my research. The End