I have tried SP3 twice now, about 2 months apart (last one about a month back)...both have ended me having to repair windows XP via the disc because of failure to fully boot (it would BSOD just before entering the log in screen).
He did one of a Russian light armoured car, but that happens to be the only one he missed putting on his blogspot. The vehicles themselves are drawn, then he used ink to apply colour and shading.
He was not a bad actor tbh. I watched the Dark Night last night and I loved it, he played the role almost too good, so maybe you should actually watch before commenting Klutch?
This is true, my uncle recently payed a wopping ammount for an amp (Marantz I think is the manufacturer) and it barely has any controls on it whatsoever. There are some equalizer dials on there, but its best not to use them so you get the perfect tuned sound for how the music was originally recorded.
Sounds amazing though, worth the money if you listen to a hell of a lot of music it like me.
Anyway, I like LFS because (Well apart from already stated) -
I actually feel like I am learning how to drive in strategy, racing lines, setups and knowing the limits; which feels like this knowledge picked up on a consumer's simulation will translate to real life! I haven't felt like I have picked up some real life driving techniques from any other simulation I have tried. Anyone else feel this way?
With PC all you can reach is level 55, which is easy. So yea if you want to start again it requires you to create a new profile.
The biggest challenge is getting 250 headshots with all the guns. But I did all of the assault rifles within about 20-25 hours of gameplay. All the other classes are proving difficult though