Archive for September 2nd, 2007
Posted on September 2, 2007. Filed under: PC Gaming |
Ubisoft Titles Go Free On Fileplanet
“Are you a PC gamer who’s never tried Far Cry, Rayman’s Raving Rabbids or Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time? Well today all four games have shown up on FilePlanet, completely free of charge for subscribers to the service.”
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on September 2, 2007. Filed under: Martial Arts |
Weird Asian Martial Arts Weapons
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on September 2, 2007. Filed under: Armchair General, Military History, Social Networks |
ACG WebOps (2 Sep 2007)
Welcome to WebOps, Armchair General’s weekly recon of links to military history news, articles, websites, and more. A new Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History podcast, World War One tunnels, Eroni “Aaron” Kumana, and an excellent podcast website about the Byzantine Empire, and more, make up this week’s short report. Clicks away!
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on September 2, 2007. Filed under: WoW |
Battlestar Gnomeregan
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on September 2, 2007. Filed under: Martial Arts, Social Networks |
Shaolin monks wage internet war against ninja trolls
“Overseers of the 1500-year-old Shaolin Monastery in Beijing, where Buddhist practice and martial arts have long been one, are demanding a public apology from some internet dude who claimed online that a Japanese ninja once whupped the asses of the kung fu monks of Shaolin in a showdown.”
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on September 2, 2007. Filed under: Writing |
How to write a great article
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on September 2, 2007. Filed under: Military History, Podcast |
Desperate Times – Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History
The tough economic climate after the First World War fostered the growth of radicalism around the world. Did it also create tougher people? Dan looks at the connection between tough times and the “Greatest Generation”.
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )