- Contrast Announced for PC & Consoles
- Quantum Break Teaser
- Need for Speed Rivals Teaser & Screens
- Mornin '13
- Resigned EA CEO Says "Gamers Will Learn to Love" Always-Online
- Final Fantasy XIV Marches to August 27th Re-Release
- Nintendo Schedules Next Direct Presentation on First Day of E3
- New Saints Row Hail to the Chief Video Series
- Grand Theft Auto 5 CE & SE Detailed
- EA Supporting Current-Gen Consoles Until 2017
- Mornin '13
- Need for Speed Rivals
Teaser - Quantum Break
Debut Trailer - Contrast
Teaser - Forza Motorsport 5
Trailer - Call of Duty: Ghosts
BTS Trailer - The Last of Us
Death & Choices Dev Diary - Batman: Arkham Origins
Trailer
- Far Cry 3
Patch 1.05 - Assassin's Creed 3
Patch v1.02 to v1.03 - Far Cry 3
Patch 1.04 - Far Cry 3
Patch 1.02 - Ghost Recon: Future Soldier
Patch 1.4 to 1.5 - Max Payne 3
Patch v1.0.0.56 - Max Payne 3
Patch v1.0.0.55
Every time you try to remember something (anything) do your best to dig it out of your brain without using the Internet. Using the Net to look up stuff is okay and I'm not trying to badmouth technology here. It's just that recollecting stuff you already know is a good way to exercise your memory. In fact, stimulating your brain cells in any way, whether it's exercising memory or learning something new, is good. Do something with your brain, damn it. And, no, that doesn't mean you should just go and buy Antichamber (although that's not a bad way to start either).
And on that bombshell, why aren't you at school?
Oh wait, I know the answer to that: because school sucks. Never liked it. I remember hating every single day of it, as a matter of fact. Except, of course, chemistry. I loved chemistry. Hated the teacher, but loved the subject. Art class was great too. Loved drawing.
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Are you excited about Call of Duty: Ghosts?
| Nah. | 41.29% |
| Only if they bring something truly fresh to the series. | 34.83% |
| Hell, yes! Can't wait! | 23.88% |












Either way the brain is a muscle and can be trained to improve memory.
Morning ya'll
This actually leads to the culture of constant discovery and discovery engines on the internet. We're always onto the next article or video or what have you. We "forget" as quickly as we accumulate new information.
We're not CPUs. At least not yet.
Maybe one day when Sarif Industries takes matters into their own hands.
Read a good book everyweek, play a musical instrument and pay attention to the world around you.
I had good times at school! Fun times!
ps: http://www.actiontrip.com/rei/babe.phtml?pic=botd_02082013
ok whats her name!!?
Anyway, I'm having a blast with XCOM. That game is addictive as heck.