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Marcus is happy.
Yes mate.@xzanfr are you in the UK?
I watch Masterchef but my god are they a bunch of pretentious Enders.
They're cooking a bit of dinner for fork sake not curing cancer.
I'd love to go to one of these fancy places to see why it's so expensive. I appreciate really good staff and decent raw ingredients cost money but does rubbing my dinner in a jus taste any different from going to a harvester?I watch Masterchef but my god are they a bunch of pretentious Enders.
They're cooking a bit of dinner for fork sake not curing cancer.
I'd love to go to one of these fancy places to see why it's so expensive. I appreciate really good staff and decent raw ingredients cost money but does rubbing my dinner in a jus taste any different from going to a harvester?
Ive got pretty much everything mapped to my HOTAS. If I did onfoot combat, then my setup wouldn't be good enough, but for walking and scanning etc, all is okI can't bring myself to do it. I've got an Oculus Quest and was able to use it via their Oculus link software (haven't tried in a while). I gotta say that it was visually amazing, but the sheer amount of controls the game needs, I can't do it all "by touch" especially now with the on-foot keyboardy stuff.
Heston went to my school and was a couple of years above me - I'm pretty sure he sold snails from the playground at a profit even then.I imagine a lot of it is about paying for an experience and a good portion of that experience is probably being ripped off.
View attachment 277967
(probably not a good gambit to try on Masterchef itself ...)
does rubbing my dinner in a jus
We might need a Frenchie* to confirm.Not sure if this is typed correctly....?!
I can, but when I'm sitting back in my chair and have to lean forward to use the keyboard for anything then it takes a bit of time to find "home" - literally like fumbling in the dark. My HOTAS is a bit mental, got the Virpil CM-2 throttle which has more hats, switches, and knobs than I know what to do with.It helps being able to touch type. But otherwise I can recommend the X-56 for the sheer amount of controls right at your fingertips.
I locate the arrow keys with my right thumb, when moving from stick to keyboard input. Everything else is then where it always is. Helps having a grand old mechanical keyboard.I can, but when I'm sitting back in my chair and have to lean forward to use the keyboard for anything then it takes a bit of time to find "home" - literally like fumbling in the dark. My HOTAS is a bit mental, got the Virpil CM-2 throttle which has more hats, switches, and knobs than I know what to do with.
I had one of these in '84 for the bbc / electron:Here's my setup from 1984, try playing EDO with that:
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PS: OK so maybe there were also a few inputs from the C64 keyboard, but stating that would spoil the dramatic effect.
S
Never had a C64. Wanted one, but never got one. Wasn't until 1989 I got my first computer, an A500. I tried the original Elite, thought it was okay, but it was FE2 that hooked me. And this was the weapon of choice:I locate the arrow keys with my right thumb, when moving from stick to keyboard input. Everything else is then where it always is. Helps having a grand old mechanical keyboard.
Here's my setup from 1984, try playing EDO with that:
View attachment 277979
PS: OK so maybe there were also a few inputs from the C64 keyboard, but stating that would spoil the dramatic effect.
S
Parents rented a C64 in 1985 and bought an MSX 2 soon after. Had to start out with one of these:Never had a C64. Wanted one, but never got one. Wasn't until 1989 I got my first computer, an A500. I tried the original Elite, thought it was okay, but it was FE2 that hooked me. And this was the weapon of choice:
I had one of those on my BBC! They are ambidextrous so I could use them easily.I had one of these in '84 for the bbc / electron:
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It's analogue (your's looks digital on a fancy computer![]()
) but so much harder to use than keys.