Celebrating 25 Years Online 🎉
My PlayStation 3 was free. It’s not because I’m some big-shot game writer. No, I received my PS3 as a housewarming gift. I was given a new HDTV and a PS3. Thanks to a huge sale, the PS3 was $300 off. You’d think that would get me excited about Sony’s console. It didn’t. My PS3 sat in a box, unopened, unplayed. I figured that it would make a nice Blu-Ray player, but I was too busy with work to play with my PlayStation.
Continue reading “Five Reasons Why The PlayStation 3 Is Underrated”
Nintendo likes to update their downloadable library every Monday at 12 PM Eastern. It’s been a while since I posted up about the latest releases from Nintendo. I admit it, I was bored. The releases were slim during the first quarter of this year. Today, I checked again to see if anything was different. I was surprised.
Continue reading “June 15, 2009 Nintendo Downloads – WiiWare, Virtual Console and DSiWare Updates”
Some of my earliest memories are of television. Ah, I remember turning the knob, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13. That was it. I didn’t have cable. I’m actually old enough to remember Black & White televisions. Today in NYC, the TV of my youth dies — to become better than before.
The Photics Team is a powerful force, fighting for the betterment of humanity. By using the collective power of our personal computers, we’re helping scientists better understand protein folding and the related diseases. Virtue is not the only reward for these heroes. Photics.com is throwing another contest. Every point you contribute to the team (from the date of this post until August 30, 2009) may count as a chance to win a Nintendo Points Card code (2000 points) or a 30 Day City of Heroes game card code.
Continue reading “Photics Team – Folding@Home June / July / August 2009 Contest”
The next Photics Team contest is almost ready to go. Yet, I forgot something. I forgot to post the results from the previous contest. As little surprise, Oracle won. With almost twice as many points than me, and nearly three times the points as the next eligible competitor, the odds were clearly in Oracle’s favor.