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Post by Matt on Aug 27, 2006 19:17:05 GMT -5
No, Nick you can't make me fall in love with SUPERNOVA. Don't try!
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Post by Nick M on Aug 28, 2006 5:14:08 GMT -5
Come on its frikin Tommy Lee, Gilby Clarke, and Jason Newsted. You got to love that. -NicK-
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Post by Matt on Aug 28, 2006 15:30:47 GMT -5
Uh, hell no. They are legendary yes, but they need to know when to stop and leave with some dignity.
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Post by Nick M on Aug 28, 2006 18:15:20 GMT -5
You havent watched the show or heard any of there Original Song performances, so you cant judge them. -NicK-
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Post by Matt on Aug 28, 2006 19:46:32 GMT -5
I have caught the lowlights of the show on VH1's Best Week Ever podcast, ugh. Summer TV IS bad. Thank God I am not watching until Oct. 4th.
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Post by Nick M on Aug 29, 2006 5:16:29 GMT -5
Ok then we shall take our seperate side. Let me guess Lost starts on Oct.4 am i right? -NicK-
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Post by Matt on Sept 7, 2006 17:31:40 GMT -5
[glow=red,2,300] Wii Still Set for Six Million[/glow] Never mind Sony: Nintendo says its new system is on schedule.by David Adams September 7, 2006 - With yesterday's revelation that the PlayStation 3 will be delayed in Europe and, according to reports, offered in significantly reduced quantities in North America and Japan, Nintendo fans had reason to cheer. Surely fewer PS3s in stores means that the Nintendo Wii will be that much more appealing to hardcore gamers looking for a new fix or families curious to make gaming part of their living rooms. But the hoorahs from the Nintendo faithful are tempered by fear: if Sony has stumbled, it's possible that Nintendo will also. If the PlayStation 3 is missing its date in Europe and its unit target elsewhere, can't the same thing happen to Nintendo? Could Nintendo now feel less pressure to release the Wii quickly if Sony's threat is lessened? To alleviate these fears, Nintendo has responded to Sony's announcement with a reassurance of its own. "Wii is on track to ship in Q4," Nintendo offered in a statement, "with plans to ship 6 million systems to retailers around the world between its launch in the fourth quarter of 2006 and the end of its fiscal year on March 31, 2007." In other words, while Sony may have stumbled, Nintendo isn't flinching -- at least not officially. The coming weeks should offer much more on Nintendo's next big move. wii.ign.com/articles/731/731244p1.html
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Post by Matt on Sept 8, 2006 7:09:09 GMT -5
[glow=red,2,300] Wii: November 24 for £149? [/glow] UK trade magazine predicts Nintendo's launch plans.by Alex Simmons UK, September 8, 2006 - Nintendo will release the Wii in Europe by 24 November for £149, according to games industry trade magazine MCV. The paper also claims there will be enough consoles to cater for demand both at launch and during the busy Christmas period. The news comes ahead of Nintendo's official European announcement, which is expected to made at a London event next Friday. If the Wii does indeed launch for £149, the console will be priced at £50 less than Microsoft's Core Xbox 360 bundle and a staggering £275 less than the predicted price of the PlayStation 3. IGN will have correspondents at each of the global Wii conferences next week, so watch this space for official confirmations, plus fresh hands-on impressions of the Wii games scheduled for launch and beyond. wii.ign.com/articles/731/731722p1.html
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Post by Matt on Sept 11, 2006 19:09:27 GMT -5
[glow=red,2,300] Nintendo Europe Hypes Wii Event[/glow] This is an event you must not miss. Wii promise.by Matt Casamassina September 11, 2006 - If you call yourself a Nintendo fan, there's a good chance that you're already well aware of and anticipating this week's events. Later this week, Nintendo of Japan, America and Europe will hold three separate, but related shows, all of them focused on the company's upcoming Wii console. For Nintendo fans, this week has the potential to be as big as the Electronic Entertainment Expo for news and game showings. In fact, by the end of the week we're expecting to know Wii's release date and price across the globe - and that's just for starters. IGN has editors attending all three events and we've been giving ample hype to each showing. Now, though, Nintendo of Europe has officially built up its London-based Wii shindig, which kicks off overseas this Friday. On its official website, Nintendo of Europe posted the following message, which we've quoted verbatim: On Friday, September 15, Nintendo will host a huge invite-only event in London. The subject: Wii. Hundreds of invitations have been sent out to European press, to join us on this momentous occasion. While that unfortunately means the general public isn't able to attend, it doesn't mean you have to miss out on the biggest Nintendo news of the year. On Friday we'll have full coverage of the Wii event right here, so you can find out the official word straight from the source as soon as it's made public. What's it all about? Well, you'll just have to wait and see. But as the text on the invitation card teasingly states: All of you will be excited, intrigued and interested in what we have to show you. This is an event you must not miss. Wii promise. Nintendo itself bolded the last two lines, not us. The bolded font means it's important, we think. The events begin this Wednesday with Nintendo of Japan's showing, which is likely to reveal everything about Wii, thus spoiling any surprises that may have been saved for the American and European shows. And you know, we don't even care so long as we finally get a firm price and release date. wii.ign.com/articles/732/732125p1.html
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Post by Nick M on Sept 11, 2006 20:45:42 GMT -5
Sweet. Cant wait until Friday. For this reason...and many more! -nicK-
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