(amazon) - COD ghosts hardened edition $11

[Tocsin_786]

regardless of whether or not we like the game, this is a DEFINITE good deal with the steal book and bracelet included in it alone. its for both ps3 and xbox 360, i haven't tried the story mode and for 11 bucks, all these extras are more than worth it. 

 

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00EEMLJGO/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00EEMLJGO&linkCode=as2&tag=o001b-20&linkId=W6PO4GP2TWE4CWN4

[Guest Philosophy]

For xbox 360

[Tocsin_786]

For xbox 360

its not a good multiplayer game anyways, its the only story mode ive missed, so why not. 

[Jerakl]

its not a good multiplayer game anyways, its the only story mode ive missed, so why not. 

Story mode on it is rather good.

[Tocsin_786]

Story mode on it is rather good.

call of duty story modes are well put together (except for the ending of advanced warfare). i like collecting steel books as well. 

[Guest Philosophy]

its not a good multiplayer game anyways, its the only story mode ive missed, so why not. 

Because I have no 360

[Tocsin_786]

Because I have no 360

no ps3 either?

[MattLantis]

he... cod

[CameronDSetty]

Sweet, just got this for my PS3. Should be a good time burner with friends who still like COD.

[Albatross]

Well, the physical PC copy is 17$ though, so that's nice.

[Cats can use computers]

no pls

fish ai

[Syntaxvgm]

no pls

fish ai

if(fish.distance("doritoConsumer") < 420) {

//SWIM AWAY! 

}

[Cats can use computers]

if(fish.distance("doritoConsumer") < 420) {

//SWIM AWAY! 

}

that actually seems probable. but it looks like code from cascade style sheets 3 

but maybe they are working with the nsa and the nsa hires doritoconsumer and they tell them to spy in them tru the eyes of the fish.

[Syntaxvgm]

that actually seems probable. but it looks like code from cascade style sheets 3 

but maybe they are working with the nsa and the nsa hires doritoconsumer and they tell them to spy in them tru the eyes of the fish.

css uses a bracket based syntax with terminating semicolins, but it's not really the same thing as oething like C++ which COD uses. Which I was kinda half-assing. CSS doesnt have any conditional logic or anything of that sort

And there's no single line comment in css, just block comment. The reason some people do it and it works is it simply breaks the line and browsers don't try to read it. Even if there was, it would be bad practice to use it as it would be harder to minify, something you don't do with a compiled language like C++

You'll find the basic syntax of many langues to be very similar. For example, if you learn Java, you'll find you will have little trouble learning C++ or stuff like that 

[Cats can use computers]

css uses a bracket based syntax with terminating semicolins, but it's not really the same thing as oething like C++ which COD uses. Which I was kinda half-assing. CSS doesnt have any conditional logic or anything of that sort

And there's no single line comment in css, just block comment. 

You'll find the basic syntax of many langues to be very similar. For example, if you learn Java, you'll find you will have little trouble learning C++ or stuff like that 

yea i do a bit of html5 and css3 and c++ just seems a bit overwhelming for me , i like css3 because its simple with stuff like just "footer" and ".class" for easy use , it makes it simpel

[Syntaxvgm]

yea i do a bit of html5 and css3 and c++ just seems a bit overwhelming for me , i like css3 because its simple with stuff like just "footer" and ".class" for easy use , it makes it simpel

If you think of CSS as markup like HTML, or a part of it, and separate in your mind from compile languages like C++ or java or even things like javascript, it helps to learn. 

[Cats can use computers]

If you think of CSS as markup like HTML, or a part of it, and separate in your mind from compile languages like C++ or java or even things like javascript, it helps to learn. 

i have been thinking about trying to learn javascript to put into my html5 sites and get good at that but it all seems very confusing

[Syntaxvgm]

i have been thinking about trying to learn javascript to put into my html5 sites and get good at that but it all seems very confusing

Learn java or C++ first, a good compile language will help you understand programming better in general. C++ is more useful, Java is easier, but both are similar in syntax ,and once you learn one you will add a lot of languages under you belt really fast. Now javascript is a different syntax, and the rules are different, BUT the logic still applies, and you'll be much better at some "web" languages like javascript and PHP if you learn a "traditional" language first, in my opinion. It's easier to try to start by modifying code first instead of starting form scratch. Maybe take a script form a game mod or something, make small changes, start with maybe changing colors of things, values like idk jump height, and eventually change the logic around a bit. Just gradually bigger stuff. Once you get it down somewhat, THEN do some reading/formal education. I believe people learn programming better by experimentation and gradual improvement, but not everyone is the same. 

The reason I suggest a compiled language is that it will give you immediate clear feedback on what you fucked up syntax wise in the console, where stuff like javascript can be vague error wise, and a good IDE will hold you hand in the learning process. Plus if you are using some javascript to catch some property of something and change some css thing, that' s many parts, and can be confusing and hard to troubleshoot for beginners. 

[Cats can use computers]

Learn java or C++ first, a good compile language will help you understand programming better in general. C++ is more useful, Java is easier, but both are similar in syntax ,and once you learn one you will add a lot of languages under you belt really fast. Now javascript is a different syntax, and the rules are different, BUT the logic still applies, and you'll be much better at some "web" languages like javascript and PHP if you learn a "traditional" language first, in my opinion. It's easier to try to start by modifying code first instead of starting form scratch. Maybe take a script form a game mod or something, make small changes, start with maybe changing colors of things, values like idk jump height, and eventually change the logic around a bit. Just gradually bigger stuff. Once you get it down somewhat, THEN do some reading/formal education. I believe people learn programming better by experimentation and gradual improvement, but not everyone is the same. 

The reason I suggest a compiled language is that it will give you immediate clear feedback on what you fucked up syntax wise in the console, where stuff like javascript can be vague error wise, and a good IDE will hold you hand in the learning process. Plus if you are using some javascript to catch some property of something and change some css thing, that' s many parts, and can be confusing and hard to troubleshoot for beginners. 

thanks for the help , ill definitely keep this in mind!