Me han imifieado

ok para ustedes que pasan mas tiempo pegados a la compu que al celular y siempre estan en gtalk o msn añadan imified@imified.com a su lista automaticamente los acepta ahora abran un chat con el y escriban m es una agenda con todo y reminders una maravilla.

Una historia en ingles

Bueno les pondre esta historia y no les dire quien la escribio si alguien me dice le doy un premio. Esta en ingles pero esta facil de entender.

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I looked at the clock it was 6:00 AM. They had to come now. The restaurant door opened, it was a small restaurant door opened, and it was a small restaurant kind of those from little towns or the ones at a motel. The door leads to four tables each one with four chairs a sugar dispenser, salt and pepper, there was also a large table like a bar one in one side of this table some large stools in the other side a coffee machine and a door to the kitchen.

So those three people entered the restaurant and came to my table well all of the tables where mine cause the restaurant was mine but the table I was at the side of the large one they sat down. I knew they weren’t here to it so I didn’t offered anything. They were big and looked like brothers their names weren’t mentioned and both of them had had their heads shaved. The bigger one of them opened the briefcase and showed me the cash there were about a ten packs of about ten thousand dollars each, I looked then they closed the briefcase left it at the table stood up and went out of my restaurant called Prometheus’s, I knew what I had to do.

And at that moment the shift started the two waitresses came in they were already in uniform and I went to the kitchen I was chef and owner of the Prometheus’s, but then it hit me They had already paid! I was no longer owner my own boss I had sold the restaurant I paid the waitresses sent them home and closed not for that day but forever.

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Espero les guste y SuperMeow no vale darles pistas. Bueno chance despues.

Hola nuevo contribuyente

bueno he conseguido alguien que me ayude a mantener esta cosa espero les guste porque a mi si.

Darda

redescubri los cochecitos,

estamos haciendo limpieza en mi casa y me la encontre decidi armar una lo filme y les dejo el video ya editado aqui.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44dy4qPo4To

me da flojera embedearlo.

BMSE

Me imagino que les gustan las peliculas y espero que les gusten los soundtracks porque yo considero que no puede existir una pelicula buena sin un buen soundtrack asi que les traigo el nuevo BMSE (si yo lo hice y que) significa best movie soundtrack ever y espero que les guste a continuacion les dejo el tracklist y el link de descarga.

1.-halo
2.-starwars
3.-Ghostbusters
4.-Eye of the tiger
5.-ET
6.-mission impossible
7.-ironman
8.-phantom of the opera
9.-pulp fiction
9.5.-where is my mind
10.-requiem por un sueño
11.-mad world
12.-juno

luego lo edito para el link de descarga

muchos me van a decir que halo no es pelicula les informo que la pelicula esta por salir en algun momento.

Geek-dom que eres tu?

ok me lo encontre en otro lugar (i-mockery.com) y creo que es interesante se los dejo en ingles que flojera traducrilo ahorita:

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There are many different categories of Geekdom out there, many of which I can count myself a member. But with so many different varieties out there, how is one to know which is more socially acceptable than the other? How are geeks to know which other geeks to shun and which to look up to? It can all be a bit confusing, which is why I’ve put together this handy dandy “Geek Hierarchy” for you, illustrating which geekdoms are more socially acceptable than others. Hopefully, after reading this list, you’ll know which geeks to tip your hat to and which to turn your nose up at, and you can thus avoid any embarrassing faux pas. Please note that this is based on years of scientific research and can in no way be factually incorrect. You’ve seen lists like this before, but never one this detailed, or right.

The Music Geek

Undisputed King of the Geek World, the Music Geek is without a doubt the most socially acceptable. For some reason you can be totally obsessed with going to music store after music store looking for that rare Australian-only single release by your third favorite indie band, and nobody’s going to think you’re weird or “eccentric” for doing so. This geekdom is the “coolest” because it does not repel women, and many of these geeks actually go out in public regularly to see bands perform, so they tend not to be socially awkward hermits.

The Film Geek

This is another geekdom that most people are comfortable with (unless you are Harry J. Knowles), because nearly everybody likes to watch movies. Even if you like movies so much that you own over 1,000 DVDs and you get so excited you hyper-ventilate when you talk about movie trivia, odds are you’re still cooler than many of the other geeks on this list. Movies tend to be a social activity you can enjoy with friends, and true film geeks are always in the theater on opening night for whatever next big blockbuster is hitting the big screen (they will never wait for DVD), so at least it gets them out of the house. They can talk about the new Indiana Jones flick and most people will understand (and possibly even be interested) in what they’re talking about. TV geeks (i.e. people who obsessively talk about “LOST”) also fall into this category.

The Video Gamer

You’ve come a long way, baby. Video games went from being cool to nerdy and back around to cool again, what with the last several generations of game consoles with realistic graphics and ultra-violent games. These days everyone likes video games, from cro-mag frat boys to stuttering, sweaty middle-aged nerds who have never known the touch of a woman outside of “accidentally” brushing up against them at the mall, to thirteen-year-old girls who have communicated more words via cell phone texting than they have actually spoken aloud. Hell, even older generations are now getting into the video game craze with developers like Nintendo making titles that appeal to all ages. Video games have never been cooler.

The Sports Geek

If I had my druthers, these guys would be closer to the bottom of the list, but society apparently still thinks it’s okay to paint your nipples blue and dress like a chicken, cow, or some other beast of the animal kingdom to show support for your favorite team. These are the guys who speak mostly in grunts and can’t add together the change in their pocket, and yet somehow can rattle off scores and statistics of their favorite players like they actually know what numbers are used for. TV cameramen love to show these guys during televised sporting events, and somehow most people seem to overlook the fact that they look and act like idiots, just so long as they support the team. It’s one of the great mysteries of life.

The Comic Geek

Hey, I’m not just ranking them this high on the list because I am one (hell, I fall into the next three categories too), but comic books have become far more acceptable over the past decade or so. It could be that the San Diego Comic-Con gets exponentially bigger every year and threatens to devour the planet like Galactus, or it could be the past decade of mostly decent comic book blockbuster movies that have put comic book characters back into the collective consciousness. Maybe it’s mainstream shows like “Heroes” that have sparked up interest, or cool, mature books like “Preacher” and “Y – The Last Man” that have brought people into the fold. One way or the other, the Comic Book Guy on “The Simpsons” doesn’t seem nearly as relevant as he used to. Sure, there are still plenty of guys like that in the fandom who threaten to give comic readers a bad name, but they make up a far smaller percentage than they used to.

The Sci-Fi Geek

Nearly neck-and-neck with the comic geek is the Sci-Fi Geek. At one time composed primarily of embarrassing Star Trek and Dr. Who fans, in the early 80s it suddenly became cool to like sci-fi after a little group of movies called the Star Wars trilogy came out. Fast forward twenty years and add some horribly stupid decisions by George Lucas, and suddenly it’s an embarrassment to be a Star Wars fan but now considered cool to be into Star Trek and Dr. Who. With other great shows like Battlestar Galactica and Firefly, science fiction is no longer the sole province of male virgins, having attracted quite a few nerdy women as well. It’s still really really dorky however to like Babylon 5 (and I do).

The Toy Geek

Most people still think that toys are just for kids, even though the toy companies realized a while ago that they can make far more money by producing unarticulated toys that amount to little more than plastic statues of the most obscure characters imaginable and market them to “collectors”. Few outside other geekdoms can understand why a thirty-year-old man obsessively collects every cool looking classic Optimus Prime figure he can get his hands on, to fulfill some deep-seated need to honor his childhood hero, the toy of whom he asked for every single Christmas and birthday year after year, but somehow never received and had to make Grimlock the Autobot leader instead when he played with his Transformers because he was the highest ranking Autobot he owned, or at least the pushiest. So, um, yeah. Toy geeks.

The Role-Playing Geek

There’s a certain type of role-playing geek that embarrasses most other role-playing geeks, and those types can be found actually playing inside stores that primarily sell role-playing games. When you walk into such a place and your glasses fog up from the miasma of hot B.O., when you hear the hooting, staccato laughter that sounds like a baboon being anally violated with a boulder, and when you notice a cloak draped over the chair behind someone excitedly standing to make a big production out of rolling dice, you will know you have encountered the type of geek I am talking about. They give all of us a bad name. I firmly believe (hope) that most tabletop RPG experiences mirror my own: a group of friends gets together to bullshit about various things and eat snacks, and oh, maybe roll a few dice along the way and not take things too seriously.

The War Reenactor

For some reason, there is some unknowable thing that compels certain people to get together, dress in old war uniforms, and stand on a grassy hill for hours, only to have all this waiting culminate in their falling over and playing dead. I have never understood this, and I never will. Everybody already knows how it’s going to turn out, so I fail to see where the enjoyment comes from. What’s really scary is when whole families get together and reenact a war (because I’m sure that’s historically accurate). In the southern states I’m quite certain there are many Civil War Reenactors on the Rebel side who are hoping to pull out a surprise victory this time in their little fake war.

The Otaku

I enjoy some anime. I’ve even been to a few cons, which is one of the main reasons why I haven’t actually bothered to check any new anime in the better part of a decade. Because of the Otaku. Also, because I haven’t had the time, but that’s not nearly so interesting. The anime con has already been dealt with in far more detail than I’m prepared to cover here. If you’ve been to an anime convention, you understand what it’s like to be bowled over by the stench as soon as you set foot in the venue; you know all too well that you will see lots of rather abundantly large people trying to squeeze into skimpy, form-fitting costumes. You know the pain of hearing a guy with heaving, sweaty breasts and a shrill, girly voice who knows all of three Japanese words trying to speak like he’s fluent in the language, and the guy who does not let his lumberjack beard deter him from dressing up like a sailor scout. You know how most of the cosplayers at such a con make the geeks at comic conventions look like the Cool Kids whose table in the cafeteria you dared not approach, even the guy with the paunchy belly wearing the homemade Metamorpho costume.

The MMORPG Player

A relatively new phenomenon, the Massive Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Gamer came on the scene and suddenly bumped the tabletop Dungeons & Dragons geeks up a few notches. I have never played one of these games, nor do I intend to, because I have seen too many people have their entire lives sucked away, packing on the pounds as their life becomes more and more sedentary, and the only news they have to share with me involves virtual quests. I have heard the hushed rumors of “poopsocking” and I know that someone out there must have tried it, sure as I know that any fucked up thing you can conceive of has been tried before and there’s probably a pay site somewhere on the internet about it. At least D&D involves a group of friends getting together in person and actually socially interacting with one another, while MMORPGs have forty-year old guys getting into online arguments with fifth graders over how they’re going to split their virtual treasure.

The Band Geek

Has there ever been an instance in all of history where a marching band did not sound like shit? I’ve never understood what compels some people who want to learn an instrument to dress like a goober and march around at sporting events. I mean, hell, I’ve got nothing against brass instruments at all, but in this context they sound like the sad, pitiful wails of the dead. Some people really get into this kind of thing. Maybe they had a choice between taking Band or Home Ec and they figured this was a better choice? Well, it’s not.

The Ren Faire Geek

I’ve been to a Ren Faire and there’s nothing inherently wrong with them, I suppose, but there’s a certain type of person they attract who will embarrass everyone within a 50-yard radius of them, with their sad medieval garb and practiced “milady” faux British accent that suggests they probably act like this under normal circumstances. These people have a little too much trouble distinguishing reality from fantasy, yet still have no problem incorporating modern conveniences like indoor plumbing into their delusion. I’ve no problem with people who work at these Faires and have to get into “character” to do so, but there’s a certain type of Faire-goer who simply takes things too far.

The LARPer

Even sadder than the MMORPGers are the LARPers, or Live-Action Role Players. These are the imagination-impaired geeks for whom sitting at a table and rolling dice just isn’t enough. No, they’re only satisfied if they can don a wizard robe over their pudgy frame and run around shouting “lightning bolt”, throwing nerf darts at guys wearing orc masks that look like they were picked up at Wal-Mart. I think the worst part about LARPers is that many of them strike poses indicating that in their own delusional minds, they feel that they must somehow appear to be “badass”. Unfortunately the message these poses actually seem to be conveying is “Please take my lunch money”.

The Furry

One pastime that society will perhaps never understand is dressing up in animal suits and not going to work your shift at a theme park or sporting event, but rather getting together with a bunch of other people in animal suits and hanging out. Maybe there’s sex involved, and maybe there isn’t. I’ve known some furries, and hell, I’ve been friends with a few, but they’re not the type who dress up in ridiculous costumes or think that their soul is actually a fox’s trapped in the body of a human. Even they think the people who dress up like this are fucking crazy. And if the above picture is any indication, for some people dressing up in animal suits is apparently not enough, no, they have to strap on swords and go hunt orcs and goblins with their nerf arrows, combining two bottom-barrel geekdoms into something new that I’d rather not even think about.

The Fanfic Writer

The lowest form of geek, the Fanfic Writer saves the Enterprise, defeats Darth Vader, and beds Buffy the Vampire Slayer on a weekly basis. Many of them “uncover” the true homosexual relationship between two male characters, but the worst offenders are the ones who insert themselves into the story, living vicariously through their characters because they have absolutely no life whatsoever. Ubiquitous on the internet, they have no real social grouping outside of its “tubes”, so there is no way to actually identify them in public. Anyone you meet could be a potential fan fiction writer. Perhaps even you could be a fanfic writer and not even know it! (If I had scary music this is where it would be playing).

So that pretty much sums up the geek list. Maybe you don’t agree with all of it. Hell, I don’t agree with all of it, but society makes the calls, not me. There’s no shame in recognizing yourself on this list. After all, there’s bound to be somebody on it worse off than you. Unless you’re a fanfic writer, in which case, nothing I can say will console you, but maybe you could work me in as a villain and kill me off in your next story.

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yo soy un 12% music geek  un 22% film geek un 42% videogame geek un 12% sci-fi y otro 12% comic geek si es que tengo readers pongan sus porcentajes abajo.

O el wii va a seguir vivo?

y despues de el post que sigue leen este mario kart wii sale el 27 de abril eso es en mas o menos 45 dias asi que todavia puede tener algo de vida el wii.

Y ahora les traigo la respuesta a porqueel wii no va a durar.

perdon que este en ingles no lo quize traducir.

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Industry analysis and corporate hyperbole aside, there is something to be said for logic.

Nothing deductive or philosophical, either. Just simple, basic logic. The kind of stuff kids learn between finger-painting and cookie breaks in first grade. Logic as it operates in the minds of seven-year-old boys; back then, we weren’t exactly sure what impact “cooties” would have on our health and well-being, but our instincts told us – animalistic survival tactics, perhaps? – they were something to be avoided.

Cooties are bad. Girls carry cooties. Therefore, girls are stupid, gross and to be avoided at all costs.

I suppose one could even call it common-sensical. It just makes sense, and it would stand to reason that similar logic should be at work when major third-party video game publishers decide which platform to support with their best development teams. They watch as Nintendo’s Wii outsells both Microsoft’s Xbox 360 and Sony’s PlayStation 3 on a monthly basis, and as logic provides, they put their most capable teams on quality Wii software to make a profit, develop and sustain consumer loyalty and, ultimately, develop a healthy portfolio for the market’s hottest platform.

Only they don’t.

As devout Wii gamers have noticed, unfortunately, this seemingly logical conclusion dwells somewhere between idealism and naiveté, far from the reality of third-party Wii development. Given the simplicity of the reasoning we have explored, it is not an entirely defective theory to conclude some of the industry’s biggest third-party publishers are taking an illogical approach to Wii development.

And therefore, we can logically deduce, love cooties.

Of course, to make such a sweeping, all-encompassing statement of disdain isn’t entirely fair. To assert that third-parties across the board are giving lackluster efforts on Wii development would not only suggest ignorance, but also absolute inaccuracy.

Konami’s irresistible, quirky Elebits; Atlus’ acclaimed Trauma Center series, which has blossomed into an exclusive Wii franchise; Sierra’s infectious shooter, Geometry Wars: Galaxies; Ubisoft’s No More Heroes, an avant-garde masterpiece; Capcom’s infinitely charming Zack & Wiki; games such as these have proven that a focused third-party development team can squeeze remarkable results from Wii’s modest, under-powered hardware. They also demonstrate third-party competency to stubborn fanboys so eager to decry the merit of any game conceived by a company other than Nintendo.

To their credit, third-parties have published some of the most unique, refreshing and enjoyable titles in the Wii library, in some cases pushing the console’s “revolutionary” philosophy even further than Nintendo.

But those cases are isolated. The long and painful lapses between third-party Wii triumphs are filled by low-budget shovelware and second-thought PS2 ports as publishers take an increasingly secondary approach to Wii software. They put their biggest and best teams on the 360 and PS3, consoles with smaller markets, to work on their best, most ambitious titles. In the meantime, they task less experienced, perhaps less capable studios to appease the growing Wii consumer base with software so mundane that it is insulting, so uninspired that it begs the question, “Why even bother?”

Nintendo’s own Shigeru Miyamoto noticed this unfortunate trend early, and he addressed it in a Mar. 2007 interview with Newsweek’s N’Gai Croal with a now somewhat infamous quote:

“If there’s only one piece of advice that I could give to the managers of third party companies, it would be that a lot of times it seems that when they’re putting games out on Nintendo hardware, those games are being developed by their third-string team or their fourth-string team. Maybe that’s because they see those products as being unique projects or somewhat smaller-scale projects. But when Nintendo puts out a title that is designed to really support and sell its hardware, that title is always developed by one of our number one teams. And so I think that when it comes to the question of trying to compete with our software, I would really like to see them try to do that with their number one teams rather than with the third- or fourth-string teams.”

Almost a year later, his quote is still relevant, applicable to a third-party situation that has simply not changed.

Consider Activision’s Guitar Hero 3: Legends of Rock, which released last October. The 360 and PS3 versions were developed by Neversoft Entertainment. The Wii version was dealt to Vicarious Visions and, as reported by Blake long before others, shipped without stereo sound.

Sierra set my world afire when it announced it would be releasing a new Ghostbusters game in late 2008. Gorgeous screens depicting realistic proton-beams and an ooze-coated Slimer circulated around the Web and caused immediate excitement among anxious gamers, Wii owners included. Then they received the news that their version would be a cartoon-like venture focused mostly on multiplayer.

My pleas to Sierra and Red Fly Studios, the developer handling Wii and, of course, PS2 Ghostbusters development, were quickly responded to with assurances that the Wii version is a priority, not an afterthought. But given the history of tandem Wii/PS2 development, shouldn’t Wii owners be skeptical?

Take LucasArts, which plans to release an ambitious new Star Wars title, The Force Unleashed, later this year. LucasArts is developing the 360 and PS3 versions in-house. The Wii version, however, has been outsourced to Australia where Krome Studios, which boasts a resume highlighted by Ty the Tasmanian Tiger, is handling development.

Give me a kangaroo with boxing gloves over a polished, gorgeous, physics-rich gaming experience any day.

Namco-Bandai chose to develop Soulcalibur IV, the newest entry in its popular fighting franchise, for 360 and PS3. Last November, the company released Soulcalibur Legends for Wii, an extraordinarily bland action game spin-off that should have never off-spun.

And, as we all know, the list goes on. And on.

In some ways, the gross negligence prevalent in most current third-party Wii development is unprecedented. During generations past, the console with the greatest market share has generally enjoyed tremendous third-party support, both in terms of quantity and quality of games. So why should Wii be any different? Why are third-party publishers assigning secondary teams to Wii software? Why are they dropping mere crumbs before Wii owners, virtually turning their back on the largest and fastest growing console market?

The typical arguments have been made consistently and will likely be repeated further; the Wii can’t handle this engine, those physics, that lighting, or these online components. Wii games simply cannot look good, as if gamers imagined Super Mario Galaxy and Metroid Prime 3. And of course, third-parties cannot sell software to a Nintendo audience, as if worldwide million-sellers like Resident Evil 4: Wii Edition, Red Steel and Guitar Hero III made up their own figures.

These tired arguments are getting as stale as old Raisin Bran and every bit as worthless. Yes, third-parties face obstacles in selling software to the Nintendo audience. But they are not insurmountable by any means. To complain or conquer, that is the question.

For third-parties to ignore Wii would be one thing, but for some of them to consider it an unworthy subordinate, to infest it with half-baked, half-broken software and to create justification by preaching its weaknesses is simply to ignore its strengths. To focus without distraction on every reason not to put a capable team on Wii is to simply ignore logic.

And graphics and processing power aside, there is still something to be said for logic.

(Author’s note: Representatives from Ubisoft, LucasArts and Sierra were contacted for comment and/or information on this topic. Only Sierra responded, but did not comment in time for publishing.)

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gracias a infendo por el articulo

Y tu en que juegas?

Estaba platicando con mi papa sobre mi grandioso blog y  me comento que porque no escribia lo que es tener una pantalla de 60″ para jugar y lo que podria ser en un cañon, asi que les pregunto a todos en que tamaño de pantalla juegan y si preferirian jugar en algo mas grande. yo si estoy feliz con mi telecita 4:3 de 60″ siento que despues de mucho tiempo de  jugar en una en especifico al cambiar uno de tamaño si se siente muy extraño.

La vida del Wii

Justo a la hora de escribir esto le pregunte a un amigo de que podia escribir me contesto que escribiera de cuanta vida le queda al wii despues de Smash y creo que en el contexto actual es algo muy factible que despues de este tan esperado juego veamos una disminucion en la venta y platica de esta consola pero me interesaria saber cuanto tiempo le ven ustedes de vida al wii despues de Smash.