my dad says i can't have any more TW games unless i remove one. i am thinking of removing barbarian invasion. do you think i should keep barbarian invasion? or remove it to get S2TW? if i remove BI i still have Rome, so i can still play that one.
my dad says i can't have any more TW games unless i remove one. i am thinking of removing barbarian invasion. do you think i should keep barbarian invasion? or remove it to get S2TW? if i remove BI i still have Rome, so i can still play that one.
the autumn leaves fall;
floating on the coldest wind;
with them my spirit.
self made death poem
Since you asked in one of the Rome forums I am forced to say you should keep BI? ;-)
Seriously, do you play BI? If no, then do you have cash for Shogun 2? Do you think you will really get your $50 worth out of the title? If yes, then buy. If no, then keep BI installed, get job and make enough to buy later. There, problem solved. Call me any time and for a nominal fee I can help you with many of life's little problems. By the way, your socks that you removed watching TV and don't know where they went...are behind the couch. That's pro bono, no charge. Your welcome. :-)
well, i have enough money, and i have played BI, but not much. and to get a very fair, non-prejudiced opinion i have posted it in shogun 2 forum too. and i think i am going to buy it, as soon as my dad says it's okay, cause now he says my school achievments will go down if i have the game and he says it would still be to large if i only remove BI (i know it's true, but still...).
the autumn leaves fall;
floating on the coldest wind;
with them my spirit.
self made death poem
How old are you?
The art of war, then, is governed by five constant
factors, to be taken into account in one's deliberations,
when seeking to determine the conditions obtaining in the field.
These are: (1) The Moral Law; (2) Heaven; (3) Earth;
(4) The Commander; (5) Method and discipline.
Sun Tzu, "The Art of War"
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14, why?
the autumn leaves fall;
floating on the coldest wind;
with them my spirit.
self made death poem
You can uninstall RTW/BI and play STW2 for a while. When you tire of STW2 you can uninstall it and put back RTW/BI for a while. It doesn't have to be either/or so long as you are willing to put in the time to uninstall/reinstall now and then. Or if you have bags of money maybe you can buy more storage space and add it to your PC. A second hard drive or something like that. I assume your dad let you have as many games as you want if you provide your own space for it. Just find someone else to ask how to do that technical stuff. I don't know!
In those simple times there was a great wonder and mystery in life. Man walked in fear and solemnity, with Heaven very close above his head, and Hell below his very feet. God's visible hand was everywhere, in the rainbow and the comet, in the thunder and the wind. The Devil too raged openly upon the earth; he skulked behind the hedge-rows in the gloaming; he laughed loudly in the night-time; he clawed the dying sinner, pounced on the unbaptized babe, and twisted the limbs of the epileptic. A foul fiend slunk ever by a man's side and whispered villainies in his ear, while above him there hovered an angel of grace . . .
Arthur Conan Doyle
yeah, but you know how expensive that kind of stuff are? and my dad says that even if i removed BI it wouldn't be enough for the stuf that gets on the internal hardrive when you instal it. it even takes much space just for being able to use it. so i'm giong to remove empire, instead of BI.
and my dad will not let me have as many games as i want if i provide my own space for it. also the 'schoolgrades-factor' plays along in that dicision.
but thanks for your help anyway.
the autumn leaves fall;
floating on the coldest wind;
with them my spirit.
self made death poem
Keep bi for the mods and only for mods
In those simple times there was a great wonder and mystery in life. Man walked in fear and solemnity, with Heaven very close above his head, and Hell below his very feet. God's visible hand was everywhere, in the rainbow and the comet, in the thunder and the wind. The Devil too raged openly upon the earth; he skulked behind the hedge-rows in the gloaming; he laughed loudly in the night-time; he clawed the dying sinner, pounced on the unbaptized babe, and twisted the limbs of the epileptic. A foul fiend slunk ever by a man's side and whispered villainies in his ear, while above him there hovered an angel of grace . . .
Arthur Conan Doyle
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