Dale
Mohawk Games Developer
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2002
- Messages
- 7,856
Yeah Ditto. She calls it "wasting Effing time playing that stupid game again".
My wife says the same thing. She can talk, she plays Farmville!

Yeah Ditto. She calls it "wasting Effing time playing that stupid game again".
It was called "Civing" at Apolyton years before CFC was even born.
Case closed.
My wife says the same thing. She can talk, she plays Farmville!![]()
I seem to be very luck.. if I tell my girlfriend I'm going to be civing, she requests a hot seat mode.. And this is true for all possible interpretations of that phrase..
yea I say "playing civ"
I call it "playing Civilization."
UM...he won't...Banff is West, so you would need to learn to turn the left at some point....And bring your passport, eh?If a Kansan hick takes-off, northbound from Wichita, Kansas, motoring on Interstate 35 at the rate of 120 km/h with a 15 km/h tailwind in a vehicle with a drag coefficient of Cd 0.37, how long will it take for him to reach the relatively temperate climes of the famed Banff Springs Golf Club?
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UM...he won't...Banff is West, so you would need to learn to turn the left at some point....And bring your passport, eh?
Seriously, much of what is made in the US is already bastardized metric. Take a look at the wrench sizes needed to work on a "made in the USA" car!
LOL! Good call!![]()
Hey at least we Yanks can declare victory over the Metricized world over the fact that all socket wrenches maintain their Imperial drive sizes: ¼, ½, etc.
And if I get lost on my way to Banff, Ill just ambush a Canadian Mountie, eh. But I have a decent grasp on the geography, thanks to these two hosers:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-ZvAVcBIrQ
I haven't been playing it very long, but "playing civ" seems to sound right to me.
And, I'm also lucky that my DW loves the game too, so we're both totally addicted to it. We haven't played against each other yet... will do so soon, hopefully it ends peacefully!![]()
I'm at that weird thirty-something age where everyone older than me uses Imperial, and everyone younger than me uses metric, and I use bits of both as that's what I was taught. I always measure my height in feet and inches. I measure rooms (for carpets) in metres. We (as a country) use miles and not kilometres. I also ask for a pint of milk (and beer), and 12.5oz of tobacco (even though it sais 12.5g on the packet). I use Celcius to measure temperature and grams to measure out rice, but I ask for half a pound of tomatoes at the market or a quarter of cola cubes in the corner shop.
My country is weird...or maybe it's just me.