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Castle of the Winds 1/2 - stupidity really can be terminal

Posted at 17:08 on November 13th, 2007 | Quote | Edit | Delete
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Anyone ever played this old win 3.x game? It's a roguelike game with tile grpahics. Someone just introduced me to it last night, and it's pretty fun. The wikipedia page for it has links to a couple sites where you can download it (it's currently freeware): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_of_the_winds
While this game was made for 16bit versions of windows, it actually plays fine on XP without needing dosbox or any other VMs.


Anyway, it seems that in this game, stupidity really can be terminal:

Image
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At the end of the day, you're left with a bent fork & a pissed off rhino.
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Edited by Cypherswipe at 19:03 on November 13th, 2007
Posted at 18:04 on November 13th, 2007 | Quote | Edit | Delete
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Is 'stupider' really a word? :confused:
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Now you see the violence inherent in the system!
Posted at 22:48 on November 13th, 2007 | Quote | Edit | Delete
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Yes, 'stupider' is a word, though 'more stupid' sounds better.
Posted at 16:35 on November 14th, 2007 | Quote | Edit | Delete
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It should be "more stupid" and "most stupid" as far as I remember my english lessions.
Posted at 21:45 on November 14th, 2007 | Quote | Edit | Delete
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In any case, it fits in the context, because the game uses the word in the moment before Cypherswipe dies of low intelligence ;)
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Now you see the violence inherent in the system!
Posted at 22:23 on November 14th, 2007 | Quote | Edit | Delete
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Quote:
"The Heath Handbook" has a list of the preferred comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs. The handbook's rule of thumb is that, if a word is one syllable, use "er" and "est," as in "tall, taller, and tallest."

But . . . "Many adjectives of two syllables and all longer adjectives form the comparative and superlative by adding "more" and "most."

Examples: alert more alert most alert
ambitious more ambitious most ambitious
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At the end of the day, you're left with a bent fork & a pissed off rhino.
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