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It's a Blog that contains any information, especially about Entertainment.
Lineage 2 is famous in gaming circles, and for all the wrong reasons. The impression on its launch was that it really had turned out to be online anarchy, and it's still used as an example of pretty much everything that can go wrong with a game launch four years later, from terminal crashes to insecure servers. But four years and three expansions later, Lineage 2 is an online RPG that's changed almost beyond recognition.
AO carves its own niche in the MMORPG market simply by not being a fantasy game. As a science-fiction RPG, its only real niche competition is franchise games like Star Wars Galaxies, and EVE Online. Yet Lineage 2 has its own distinct feel - over time it's built its own universe, and just that makes it feel immersive. There's a lot of work in back-story, and while you can play as if there was no plot, you'll enjoy it more if you have a better grasp of what's going on.
Lineage 2 is, obviously, the sequel to the original Lineage MMORPG, a game that was hugely popular in Asia, but never quite cracked the Western market. The sequel has made the breakthrough into the American online RPG market, thanks largely to some astonishing graphics that make for a stunning first impression, but pushing past that, Lineage 2 is very much a niche game.
L2 is a classic fantasy RPG. You choose between five races; human, orc, dwarf, elf, and dark elf. They're all much as you'd expect; the ears are pointy and the women are well-defended from opponents who aim for the nipples. There are two initial choices of profession, fighter or mage, except if you're a dwarf. As a trade-off for being the only class who can craft, dwarves can only be fighters. The character models really are lovely, easily on a par with World of Warcraft. This is lucky, because customisation is so limited it's practically non-existent. You'll be looking to armour up just so you can tell which one is you.
And that's going to be a problem in itself, because the economy in Lineage 2 is insane. Even the most basic items are hugely over-priced when compared with the size of the monster drops. There's a crafting system and a player market, but when components are so expensive, players simply can't push the market price down. Speaking of the player market, it's run by sellers physically going into towns and sitting on the ground, with a little sign over their head saying what they're selling. Given the way the female characters have to sit in their tiny little skirts, you'd be forgiven for misunderstanding what was for sale.
Levelling is slow, and comes down to grinding, yet everything is so expensive you'll still end up farming monsters for cash. The monster models are excellent, but the AI isn't great (at lower levels monsters simply stand there doing nothing until you start hitting them) and combat is pretty much 'auto attack', so grinding is a real chore. There's a quest system in place, but quests are level-based, so even if that's the path you want to take, you're still going to have to grind.
While character and monster models are stunning, they show up the lack of work that's been put into the backgrounds. Better that than the other way around, but still, the lack of any decent textures stands out, and in some places you can see seams, black lines, big triangles...
Sound is excellent. The game comes with 171 .ogg files, and it shows, beautiful orchestrations running quietly in the background, providing atmosphere without ever really forcing their presence on you.
If you don't like PvP, you should stay well away from L2. Player killing is rampant, and in fact sometimes the journey from the training area to the nearest town is like a game of homicidal bullrush, there are so many high-level characters hanging around griefing. There's a karma system in place which brands characters Neutral, Aggressive, or Chaotic, and Chaotics are more likely to drop items when killed, can't use the market, and are attacked on sight by town guards. You work off karma by killing monsters though, and you're going to be doing a lot of that anyway.
What Lineage 2 is really well set-up for is inter-guild combat. They have huge battles to control castles, and the winning guild gets to impose taxes, make special items, and train dragons, for as long as they can hold it.
L2 also looks to be content-rich for some time. The first of a planned twelve expansions or chronicles is out, adding new regions to an already huge map and introducing the castle sieges as well as making minor tweaks to functionality. At least you won't run out of new places to kill things in the near future.
Basically, Lineage 2 is a great game for players who like PvP and guild combat. Joining a guild is expensive, though, so even if that's really your thing, you're still going to have to endure some grinding. This game has chosen to move right away from the trend of viewing things like griefing and farming as problems and made them almost essential.
Nokia today unveiled the Nokia N97, the world's most advanced mobile computer, which will transform the way people connect to the Internet and to each other. Designed for the needs of Internet-savvy consumers, the Nokia N97 combines a large 3.5" touch display with a full QWERTY keyboard, providing an 'always open' window to favorite social networking sites and Internet destinations. Nokia's flagship Nseries device introduces leading technology - including multiple sensors, memory, processing power and connection speeds - for people to create a personal Internet and share their 'social location.'
Sensing your 'So-Lo'
The Nokia N97 introduces the concept of 'social location'. With integrated A-GPS sensors and an electronic compass, the Nokia N97 mobile computer intuitively understands where it is. The Nokia N97 makes it easy to update social networks automatically with real-time information, giving approved friends the ability to update their 'status' and share their 'social location' as well as related pictures or videos.
Widescreen - Internet and entertainment
The home screen of the Nokia N97 mobile computer features the people, content and media that matter the most. Friends, social networks and news are available by simply touching the home screen. The 16:9 widescreen display can be fully personalized with frequently updated widgets of favorite web services and social networking sites. The Nokia N97 is also perfectly suited for browsing the web, streaming Flash videos or playing games. Both the physical QWERTY and virtual touch input ensure efficiency in blogging, chatting, posting, sending texts or emailing.
The Nokia N97 supports up to 48 GB of storage, including 32 GB of on-board memory, expandable with a 16 GB microSD card for music, media and more. This is complemented by excellent music capabilities, full support for the Nokia Music Store and continuous playback time of up to 1.5 days. The Nokia N97 also has a 5-Megapixel camera with high-quality Carl Zeiss optics, 16:9 and DVD quality video capture, and support for services like Share on Ovi for immediate sharing over HSDPA and WLAN.
Title: "Crona's Escape: Your Smile, Please?"
Summary:
Crona is visited by Eruka again, telling Crona to return to Medousa. Meanwhile, Arachne visits Asura alone in the mountains to ask for an alliance against Shibusen. Death Scythe brings Soul and Maka to Crona's room, showing them that Crona is gone, which causes Maka to look everywhere for Crona. Crona is outside of Shibusen walking in the desert sand and falls into a hole and sits there. Back at Arachnophobia, Asura has allied with Arachne. Maka and Soul find Crona in the hole and Crona cries, confessing about putting Medousa's snake in Marie's tea. Shinigami discusses with Death Scythe and Maka about Crona's betrayal when Sid suddenly announces that Medousa has come to Shibusen to surrender.
Download -> Soul Eater Eps 39 HD
Soul Eater is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Atsushi Okubo.[1] The series follows the adventures of three students at a school called Shibusen known as meisters, who use demon weapon companions with human and weapon forms. These meisters, Maka Albarn, Black Star, and Death The Kid, seek to turn their weapons, Soul Eater, Tsubaki, and Liz and Patti respectively, into "death scythes" for Shinigami, the head of Shibusen, by having their weapons consume the souls of ninety-nine evil humans and one witch.[2]
The manga initially began as three separate one-shots serialized between June 24, 2003 and November 26, 2003 in two manga magazines published by Square Enix. The first one-shot was published in the summer 2003 special edition of Gangan Powered,[3] the second one-shot followed in the autumn 2003 special edition of the same magazine, and the third-one shot was serialized in Gangan Wing. The manga started regular serialization in Square Enix's Monthly Shōnen Gangan magazine on May 12, 2004. The first tankōbon was released by Square Enix under their Gangan Comics imprint on June 22, 2004 in Japan; as of October 22, 2008, thirteen volumes have been released.[4] The series is published in English by Yen Press, and is serialized in Yen Press' Yen Plus manga anthology magazine. The first issue of Yen Plus was released on July 29, 2008.[5] An anime adaptation of the manga, produced by Bones and Aniplex, began airing on TV Tokyo on April 7, 2008.[6]
Skeeter Bronson (Adam Sandler) is a hotel handyman who is promised as a child by his father Marty (Jonathan Pryce) to be the owner of the family hotel after it is bought by chain Nottingham Hotels. 25 years later, Mr. Nottingham plans to build a new hotel and appoints another man to become the owner. Skeeter's sister (Courtney Cox) asks him to watch her kids because where she works: a school is being closed and she is looking for a job in AZ. The first night, Skeeter tells a bedtime story taking place in medieval times, with some additions from her kids and it comes true. Mr. Nottingham gives Skeeter a shot at the manager when he says his new hotel theme was taken by Hard Rock Hotel and on his way home it rains gumballs, all from the story. The next night, at the hotel, he tells another story set in the Old West, and when he waits for it to come true, a man steals his wallet, he saves Mr. Nottingham's daughter, Violet (Teresa Palmer), from the paparazzi and gets kicked by a dwarf. The the next night, out on a campfire, he tells them about a Greek stunt man, and he ends up falling for his sister's friend and fellow colleague Jill (Keri Russell) and it rains, with Abe Lincoln being a penny. The last night, he tells them about a space fight, and the next night, he wins the gig of manager, learns that the closing school is where the new Nottingham Hotel is, and gets fired for extinguishing the cake. With help from his conscience, he gets the hotel moved to Santa Monica, and then with Jill is able to end the demolition, saving the school and his nephew and niece. He marries Jill and founds a hotel named after his late father, with his competition being the hotel handyguys, Mr. Nottingham gets over his germophobia and becomes the school nurse, and his sister gets her job back.
The movie introduction explains that the City of Ember is a fully-contained city built to house a human community for 200 years as a shelter from an unspecified disaster. Having long since passed the 200-year mark, Ember's food supplies are becoming depleted and blackouts are increasingly frequent and longer-lasting, as the hydroelectric generator that powers the city has deteriorated. Much of the knowledge and technology from the city's near-mythic Builders and earlier generations has been lost.
Two 12-year-olds, Lina Mayfleet (Saoirse Ronan) and Doon Harrow (Harry Treadaway), who live in the City of Ember are graduating from school. They begin their assigned jobs with Lina as one of the messengers who deliver communications around the city following the collapse of the telephone system. Doon is a technician in the Pipeworks of the hydroelectric generator. Lina witnesses the city's decay as she relays messages, and Doon learns that the Pipeworks are held together with increasing amounts of patchwork. Nobody knows in detail how any of the city's systems work. After a major malfunction of the generator during the city's annual celebration, Lina and Doon conclude that Ember is in danger of imminent collapse. With the city's adult population either largely ignorant of their plight or cowed by the corrupt Mayor Cole (Bill Murray), Lina and Doon search for the clues left by the Builders showing the citizens of Ember how to save themselves.
The mayor, understanding the gravity of the city's situation, has been stockpiling food in a secret bunker to guarantee his own survival. He suspects that Lina, a descendant of an earlier mayor who died in office, and Doon may be in possession of lost secrets about Ember and orders them arrested. The pair escapes and begins their egress from the city with instructions left by the Builders. They discover a means of evacuation from the city and receive unexpected assistance from Doon's elderly mentor from the pipe works (Martin Landau). Initially they despair at the enveloping darkness described in Ember's folklore when they emerge from their journey, but when the sun rises they discover that light has returned to the skies and the planet has recovered. They also see the lights of Ember deep below the surface and realize they had lived in an underground city. Lina and Doon drop a message tied to a rock through a crevasse down to Ember telling the other citizens how to leave the city, where it is found by Loris Harrow, Doon's father and one of the few adults cognizant of the city's plight.