Thursday, July 07, 2011
Established, successful ebook, now open to affiliates. Easy To Organise Party Games For children 5-15 / Church / Celebration Etc. Longtail Keywords, Cross Sell And Upsell. More Info At www.TreasureHuntBook.com/affiliatehelp.htm
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07 July 2011
NERD The Focus and Energy Beverage 24/12oz Cans Zero Cal
NERD contains a 250mg focus/memory/concentration formula that is made up of 4 effective focus/memory/concentration ingredients. (Vinpocetine, Huperzine A, DMAE, and Chinese Ginkgo Biloba). It also contains a strong energy blend.Price: $59.76
Blue 12V Triple Car Cigarette Cigar Charger Adapter
Quickly connect up to three separate electronic devices at once in your car. Compatible in all vehicles with a 12V socket. Output: 5A. For use with cell phones, CD players, computers, MP3 players, radar dectectors, televisions, gaming systems and more.Price: $19.99
Secretariat The Game
Cash in on the new Secretariat movie by Disney! The film is already being aired across the nation so conversions will surely be high! One of the best gaming offers on CB! Pays out 43%, just over $7.00 per sale.
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Posted in: SecretariatMaking Math More Fun - Math Games Package
Fun Math Games For School Or Homeschool Education - Printable Board Games, Card Games And Game Sheets For Children. Educational Games Ready For The Classroom Or Home. Makes Math Fun and Easy. Kids, Teachers and Parents All Love These Fun Math Games.
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Call of Duty: Elite
There is new leaked information on Modern Warfare 3 released by Kotaku. While Treyarch introduced Zombie Mode into the Call of Duty games developed by them, Infinity Ward has now implemented a mode similar to Zombie Mode. It is the Spec Ops Survival Mode, where hordes of enemies attack you in waves. There are other Spec Ops modes such as mission mode where you are given an objective and must take down enemies along the way.
It has also been revealed that the online multiplayer will have 20 available maps. Though there are no screen shots of the online multiplayer maps, it has been hinted that New York, London, Berlin, and Paris, which are in the single player, will be on the online multiplayer as well. There has been little footage of what the Spec Ops Survival mode looks like and what maps are available for it.
Some of the perks included in the multiplayer are Blind Eye, Assassin, Point Guard, Dead Silence, and Recon. Blind Eye gives you immunity from computer and player controlled killstreaks. The pro version allows you to lock on faster with launchers and gives you extra bullet damage to vehicles. Assassin makes you invisible to UAVs, thermal, and heartbeat sensors. The pro version makes you immune to counter UAVs, and hides your clan tag, name, and red crosshairs. Point Guard counts every two assist kills as a whole kill. Dead Silence will most likely be the same as in Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare. Recon will be some type of motion sensor radar available on you at all times.
Some the killstreaks have been revealed which are EMP grenade, Precision Airstrike, Stealth Bomber, Littlebird, Remote Turret, Escort Airdrop, Remote Mortar, and Directional UAV. One killstreak that has been confirmed as removed is the Tactical Nuke. It has not been confirmed yet if these killstreak are not stackable like in Call of Duty: Black Ops. Modern Warfare 3 will now have team perks, which will most likely be a defensive style of perk, like Blast Shield, Health Regen, and Stun Protection. We cannot guarantee that these killstreaks will remain in the final version of the games, because it is usual that the multiplayer gets tweaked and modified before the final release. This game is just months away from its release date and we'll just have to wait to see what features will truly be released.
Check out http://www.mw3vsbf3.com/ for more information on Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, and Battlefield 3
Posted in: EliteComp 2000: Gaming the World
After the solid success of Elvis: That's the Way It Is, and with his career as a movie actor having reached a standstill, Elvis Presley undertook a second concert documentary. Elvis on Tour trails after the King on a few concert dates in 1972, as he powers through a curious set list that downplays the classic hits in favor of the likes of "Polk Salad Annie" and "Proud Mary." Rehearsal footage, preshow jitters, and after-hours sessions singing gospel with the gang are included; most revealing is a sequence that follows Elvis off stage and into his waiting limo, where he towels off in exhaustion, cracks a few jokes, and listens to the praise of the entourage. These glimpses are a logical counterpoint to the concert material; less explicable is the rundown of Elvis's early years, which hardly fits the subject at hand--and frankly reminds us that Elvis looks pale and just a bit puffy at this moment in his life. The fun stuff includes a workout on the still-new "Burning Love" (Elvis has to read from a lyric sheet), committed takes on "Bridge over Troubled Water" and "I Got a Woman," and a spirited "Never Been to Spain," a song that fits Elvis's taste for simple, dramatic builds. That, and Elvis giving a stage introduction to "the guy that gives me my water and my scarves and so forth." The movie's structure feels a little random, not that that will matter to fans. At times it catches the King looking undeniably weary of it all, except in those moments when a song really catches him (certainly during the gospel moments) and you see just how utterly "in the music" he was. The split-screen approach is intact, and the film's "montage supervisor" was a young fellow named Martin Scorsese. Note about this 2010 edition: The original song that played under the opening credits, a cover of "Johnny B. Goode," has been replaced (apparently due to rights issues) with a live "Don't Be Cruel." --Robert HortonPrice: $16.98
Board Games of the World
A Book about the rules, tactics and strategies of board games from around the world, and how to construct the boards and pieces using simple or elaborate techniques. Over 70 games with 200 color illustrations to make learning a new game easy and fun.
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Treasure hunt party game with Summer theme for children
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This is a game video for the Actionmax gaming system.Treasure Hunt party game with pirate theme suitable for all ages
Established, successful ebook, now open to affiliates. Easy To Organise Party Games For The Whole Family / Church / Corporate / Celebration Etc. Longtail Keywords, Cross Sell And Upsell. More Info At www.TreasureHuntBook.com/affiliatehelp.htm
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A Short History of Sudoku
Sudoku's history is a fascinating subject for those who are devoted to the game. You would imagine, based on its name, that Sudoku originated in Japan, but it actually appeared first in the United States and in the UK. Sudoku was first published in the late 1970's in North America in New York by the publisher "Dell Magazines". Dell, a specialist in puzzles of logic and ability, published Sudoku as "Number Place" in its Math Puzzles and Logic Problems magazine.
The American Version of Sudoku
It has not been absolutely determined who designed the modern American version of Sudoku, but some believe it was Walter Mackey, who was one of Dell's puzzle creators. Others believe it was Howard Garns, a 74-year-old retired architect and freelance puzzle constructor from Indiana. The reasoning for believing that it was Garns was because he was always on the list of contributors in issues of Dell Pencil Puzzles and Word Games that included "Number Place", but his name was always missing from issues that did not.
Sudoku Reaches Japan
Sudoku finally did reach Japan when the Japanese found a "Number Place' in a Dell magazine and translated it as something quite different: su meaning number and doku meaning single unit. It was introduced to Japan by Nikoli in 1984. The puzzle appeared in the Monthly Nikolist in April as "Suuji wa dokushin ni kagiru". This can be translated to "the numbers must be there in only on instance". It immediately caught on in Japan, which is only natural, when you consider that Crosswords don't work very well in the Japanese language, and so number puzzles are much more prevalent there than word puzzles.
In 1986, the popularity of the puzzle increased, and Nikoli introduced two different versions of Sudoku. It is now published in many mainstream Japanese periodicals, including the Asahi Shimbun. The trademark name of Sudoku is still held by Nikoli while other publications in Japan use other names.
Sudoku and the Computer
It was not long before Sudoku could be played by computer. "DigitHunt" was created for the Commodore 64 in 1984 by a company called Loadstar/Softdisk Publishing. This home computer version of Sudoku allowed people of all ages to enjoy the game in a convenient manner and on demand, right on their computer screens.
The Modern Sudoku Craze
The Sudoku puzzle continued to grow in popularity and reached craze status in Japan in 2004 and the craze spread to the United States and the UK through pages of national newspapers. With this increased popularity came more analysis and a deeper scrutiny of Sudoku. It was an accepted belief that practically speaking, there are virtually endless solution grids for the 9x9 Sudoku puzzle. In 2005, Bertram Felgenhauer calculated the number to be about 6,670,903,752,021,072,936,960. He arrived at this number using logical computations. The analysis of the number of solution grids was further simplified by Frazer Jarvis and Ed Russell. It has not yet been calculated how many solution grids there are for the 16 x 16 Sudoku puzzle.
Sudoku is now published in a variety of places including the New York Post and USA Today. The puzzle is also reprinted by Kappa in GAMES magazine. The Daily Telegraph uses the name "Sudoku" and you may see the puzzle called "su doku" in other places. Many times you will find Sudoku included in puzzle anthologies which include The Giant 1001 Puzzle Book. In these books Sudoku is usually titled something like "Nine Numbers". Its popularity is such that "Sudoku" is now a well-known word around the world, and is part of millions of Google searches every month.
This article is based on information about Sudoku's history found at http://www.sudokumadeeasy.com/history-of-sudoku/.
Thomas Smythe is an avid Sudoku fan, and has a website devoted to the game at http://www.sudokumadeeasy.com/.
06 July 2011
Big Bad Sudoku iPad Game Review
Dedicated fans of Sudoku do not need me to explain the intricacies of the game or elaborate how addictive Sudoku can be. If you have found your way to this article and play Sudoku, purchasing Big Bad Sudoku needs to be on the top of your list of iPad Apps. Easily one of the best iPad games available, Big Bad Sudoku will provide you with as many Sudoku games as you have time for.
Big Bad Sudoku allows you to choose how the new Sudoku puzzles are created. Either from a pattern generator, or simply randomly generated, all the puzzles created are guaranteed to be solvable. This iPad game has 5 different levels of difficulty ranging from easy, medium, hard, expert, or insane. Games can also be timed for an added level of difficulty.
One feature of Sudoku that adds to the fun is the Puzzle scoring. With puzzle scoring you are graded on how you solve the puzzle as well as the higher score. This provides a way to measure yourself for extra challenges and adds a competitive feel to Sudoku.
Big Bad Sudoku adds more challenges for user by allowing you to play pre-set campaigns. In addition to the difficulty of solving a Sudoku puzzle, the "New Campaign Mode" gives you the challenge of solving a series of Sudoku puzzles. The New Campaign Mode has 50 pre-determined puzzles ranging from Easy to Insane. You advance to the next puzzle by solving the first one and are awarded a cumulative score by finishing all 50 puzzles.
Multitasking & Audio
The game supports iOS4.2 multitasking on the iPad which means you can have it on in the background if you need to do other things. What's really nice about Big Bag Sudoku is the iPad game supports background audio. Users can listen to internet radio through a standalone app or Safari in addition to the iPod features built into the iPad operating system.
Social Gaming
The newest version of Big Bad Sudoku supports social gaming. You can share puzzles you are working on via email, Facebook, and even text messages. Friendly competitions can be set up with your friends. The iPad game will let you know of any games your friends have shared, allowing you to play the same games they have. If you successfully beat their score, you can let all your friends know through Facebook!
Multi-Platform Support
Big Bad Sudoku can be run on any of your iOS devices: iPad, iPhone, or iPod Touch. You also only to have to buy it once and are allowed to have it run on all the Apple devices registered to your iTunes account.
John Noel has been a Apple user and technology expert for over a decade. Come visit his website at http://www.myappworld.com/ which helps people find the best iPad apps such as Soudoku for iPad as well as the latest Apple products and the best iPad accessories.
How to Find the Best Gaming Laptop
It can be very difficult to find the best gaming laptop. Many times, it can even push someone to the point of becoming frustrated. Technology advances so fast, it can aggravate consumers. This can happen because someone can buy the best laptop money can buy, then just a few weeks later, that product can seem outdated and in need of replacement. While it can be frustrating to get a brand new laptop that is the best, then it be outdated just a few weeks later, it is important to not let this get in the way. A great laptop can be used for years of gaming.
Another thing to be careful of is listening to the hype of the media. If a company puts enough money into a product, then that name will be heard from a lot. That does not mean that this particular product is worth of a purchase. No matter how much positive press you hear about a laptop, it is important to do a thorough investigation of the product before deciding if you want to purchase it or not.
There are some things that people overlook, because they must be important in all laptops, such as having a strong battery. It is important to not get caught up in the specifics and to realize that all facts of a laptop much be of high quality, in order to find the best gaming laptop. If you have a laptop that burns through the battery in a matter of a few days, then obviously that will be a terrible gaming laptop. Do not overlook stuff like this when looking for a laptop computer to play video games on.
Also, it is important to get a laptop with very capable wireless technology. Remember, many games are played online, so a user needs to be able to get a strong wireless connection on the go, so they can play the games online with friends or in multi-player mode. For many people, they play video games online at all times. Multi-player mode is a very popular way for many people to play. For some people, it is the only way to play.
These are just some of the ways to find the best gaming laptop. If someone is experienced playing video games on a laptop, then it shouldn't be too hard to determine exactly what a great gaming laptop computer consists of. Good luck in your search for an awesome gaming laptop!
Here's a great place to find the best gaming laptop. There's an awesome wealth of information that will lead you to the perfect gaming laptop.
Gaming in Washington DC - Not Just for the President and Congress Anymore
So, you like to play all sorts of video, computer, and online games with your friends. Well then, perhaps you belong to a couple of online gaming communities too. Sure, it's exciting and fun, and in Washington DC they want to recruit you to play online, perhaps even play for a little money too, and if you think you are too old for such things, think again, because the games they are talking about are geared towards serious adults.
In fact, there was a great article recently in the Wall Street Journal by the great writer Alexandra Berzon titled "Nation's Capital Bets Online Poker is Lawful - Washington, D.C.'s Budget Lets Lottery Operate Gambling Website in Challenge to Federal Government's Effective Ban" which was published on April 8, 2011. Apparently, the city council voted approval for the Government's Lottery website to offer online gaming and poker gambling to help shore up the budget, which is rather interesting because currently it is illegal to gamble online in the United States.
Indeed, all this kind of reminds me a little of that silly bumper sticker, the one that reads "Don't Steal, the Government Hates Competition" - and although I am not quite that cynical, I am fascinated by the predicament that this approval has put the Federal Government in. In the above mentioned article the poker players alliance stated that it wouldn't be a viable business anyway, as the pool of poker players around DC is only about 600,000 people, but it could help the budget.
If I were a betting man, well, I'd bet Steve Wynn in Las Vegas is happy to hear about this, as he's just invested in a major online poker website and has been lobbying heavy to get the Nevada Gaming Commission to allow the online gambling in Nevada. It's hard to say if other jurisdictions and lottery commissions will also try such a thing, perhaps budget ridden California might attempt to do the same thing to shore up its budget, as Jerry Brown has now come to town, and he has sworn he will slash the budget and he's not clowning around.
Looks as if Washington DC is all in, and others will soon follow. What was once considered illegal may soon be a way to drive revenue to the poorly funded government coffers at both the state and federal level, and who knows maybe some counties and cities, or perishes might also get in on the action? Time will tell, but if I were a betting man, that's where I'd lay my cards. Please consider all this and think on it.
Lance Winslow is a retired Founder of a Nationwide Franchise Chain, and now runs the Online Think Tank. Lance Winslow believes writing 22,800 articles was a lot of work - because all the letters on his keyboard are now worn off..
