@Dezerus Richardson: You will get seriously pwnt. On a side note, I was hilariously bad at Black Ops on the Xbox after playing Bad Company 2 on the PC since March. On the kill cam you could see me spray the bullets all around my target and not hit once. I got ok at it after a little bit of practice. The point I'm trying to make is that when you are trying a new control scheme you should expect to take a while to pick it up. Also, Twanzio might be right about the mouse.
@Slinkytech: Hay, just so you know, they are now called The Shack. Except in Canada, they are called the Source. There has been some confusion on the issue. I know a lot of people haven't heard yet, and it is very disappointing that nobody took the time to tell you.
@Perfec7Blam: I seem to have team mates spawn too close to me sometimes, blocking my movement. Also, I saw my brother spawn right into a napalm fire, dying immediately.
I like this post. Most of the time bias accusations are thrown around improperly, and I often argue with people about this. Also, I think that content whining is one of the most pointless ways to use your commenting powers. I mean, isn't it selfish to expect every giz article to be tailored for your tastes? I think that the last paragraph makes it clear that it is ok to express disapproval to a certain extent, but the commentariat are not the site's editors.
@Concorde105: Maturely Immature™: I often argue that Wikipedia is one of the best tools for writing most research papers. You shouldn't cite it, but it is still a massive (i.e. good) tertiary source that can connect you to many other secondary (very good) sources. Also, when you find something on Wiki that you want to include in your paper, it challenges you to find that data in other sources. If the Wiki is properly written, this is easy.
Once you get to college, you will most likely be kicked out for not properly citing info, so watch out for that :P
@Nawara_Ven: Pete speaks the truth on Panny Plasmas. The only real reason I would chose something else is if I wanted something smaller than 40 inches.