World Of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade (pc Games, 2…

13 Comments

1. aguno says:

   January 30, 2010 at 8:06 am

   Nu memories of A burning Tree. Next movie then Max Burgers.
2. cion says:

   February 11, 2010 at 7:19 pm

   why did they make a game thats not cool
3. kuenz says:

   February 19, 2010 at 12:16 am

   i know this sounds stupid but the only FREE pet game online is Neopets >< plus it matched what you are talking about too
4. eltzel says:

   February 26, 2010 at 4:20 am

   Because the Roman crusaders turned against their own fellow Christians of the Greek (or Eastern or Byzantine) church, the Latin and the Eastern churches forever split, with the Eastern church achieving and ascendancy in military affairs and culturally over the church in Rome.
5. mash says:

   March 8, 2010 at 3:40 am

   his name is robbie mcintosh and noooo jen and mayer have been broken up for a lonnnnng time
6. con says:

   March 15, 2010 at 7:10 am

   got a ringtone for my BlackBerry from 0:01-0:13 from this track at tube2 tone{.)com
7. petruell veenbersol says:

   March 21, 2010 at 7:28 pm

   Nethaera hit the forums this morning, asking for feedback from tanks around the globe. Ghostcrawler has been having a lively discussion with tanks (most specifically protection warriors) recently, and now they seem to be formalizing the discussion for the wider audience. Nethaera We’re currently working on the tanking cooldowns for tanks in Cataclysm. We’re interested in feedback from the community on what makes cooldowns fun and useful. For example, what is the sweet spot in cooldown duration between an ability with such a short cooldown that you must mash it constantly versus an ability with such a long cooldown? Which current abilities are fun? Putting aside any rose-colored glasses, were there cooldowns in Burning Crusade or classic WoW that you miss in Lich King? What, in your minds, should the role be for talents and glyphs. For example, if glyphs shouldn’t reduce cooldowns, what can they do? source Nethaera goes on to remind people that this thread isn’t the place for balance…
8. borollin says:

   March 24, 2010 at 4:16 pm

   [18:44] Xfire: Warcraft III – The Frozen Throne
9. jawa says:

   March 25, 2010 at 1:54 pm

   still in alberta, just living life… and its good! im fucking awesome man! anything goin on with u in the advertising world?
10. ketsoudite says:

    March 30, 2010 at 9:44 am

    Most chameleons are found in Madagascar, Africa, Yemen, and Arabia……to my knowledge, I cannot currently think of a New World Species. Chameleons are part of the Iguanians (Chameleons, Agamas, Basilisks, Horned Lizards, Collared Lizards, Fence Lizards, and True Iguanas).

    Anoles are closely related and are often called "chameleons", but they are not true chameleons.

    Also, Jackson's Chameleons are now introduced to Southern Florida and Hawaii, but they are originally from East Africa.
11. row giroziebar says:

    March 31, 2010 at 5:43 pm

    To the trained eye, the first test would be color. Although apatite, paraiba tourmaline and blue topaz may look similar, slight nuances in their hue will give clues as to which is which. However, even experts sometimes confuse them. Try looking at their physical and optical properties closely, e.g. hardness, inclusions, pleochroism etc.

    Compared to Topaz (8) and Tourmaline (7-7.5), Apatite is soft. It is only 5 on the MOHs scale of hardness. However, as testing for hardness is destructive and it probably isn't practical to scratch your stones, look for other signs. Are the facet edges worn or adraded? Any chips, fractures? Does the surface look like it needs re-polishing?

    Tourmaline can be a tad brittle, and may show some signs of wear as well. However, Paraiba varities tend to be more included than both Apatite and Topaz. Typical inclusions: channel-like trichites, needles and crystals. Also, rotate the stone to see if there are directional differences in color (pleocroism). Tourmaline has esecially high pleochroism. Paraiba Tourmaline also ranges in shades of neon green to neon blue. Blue is of course more valuable.

    Unlike apatite and paraibe tourmaline, blue topaz is almost always eye clean. It is also not unusual to find them in large sizes. You may see cleavage in Topaz. Look for what looks like a straight plane in the stone. If the stone has been cut with the table perpendicular to its main crystal axis (c-axis), the cleavage plane should be parallel to the table.

    If you have a photo, let me know and I can try to identify them for you. If not, I hope my answer helps!
12. thomarguez says:

    April 1, 2010 at 4:21 am

    I support you're anti-Bieber sentiment! Goodluck with your crusade!