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Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:31 pm
by Zod
evilsoup wrote:what's a slipcover?
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=dvd+slipcover

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:32 pm
by Flagg
:lol: I throw those away.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:34 pm
by Agent Bert Macklin
Flagg wrote::lol: I throw those away.
At the Blu-ray.com forums, people buy that shit.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:35 pm
by Flagg
Troll time! :mario:

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:44 pm
by Phantasee
I bought the DC of Troy because it's way better. Came with a slipcover, it looks nice. Bought the special edition of 300 because the slip cover was nicer, had Leonidas looking fierce and shit.

But then I buy DVDs, and I own maybe 15-20.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:47 pm
by Zod
300 was a terrible movie and you should feel ashamed for owning it.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:52 pm
by Gands
I throw out my DVD cases. I save the cardboard thing that goes in the case, but the cases tend to go in the bin. In my loungeroom there's just two of these next to the telly.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 11:23 pm
by Phantasee
Zod wrote:300 was a terrible movie and you should feel ashamed for owning it.
300 was a masterpiece of cinema, sir. :colbert:

I skipped school to watch it in IMAX, and I saw it twice more in regular theatres.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 11:26 pm
by Zod
Phantasee wrote:
Zod wrote:300 was a terrible movie and you should feel ashamed for owning it.
300 was a masterpiece of cinema, sir. :colbert:

I skipped school to watch it in IMAX, and I saw it twice more in regular theatres.
it was so dull and boring i nearly fell asleep in the theater

i actually went in expecting it would be decent

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 11:26 pm
by evilsoup
Phantasee wrote:
Zod wrote:300 was a terrible movie and you should feel ashamed for owning it.
300 was a masterpiece of cinema, sir. :colbert:

I skipped school to watch it in IMAX, and I saw it twice more in regular theatres.
for serious?

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Sun Jul 29, 2012 11:34 pm
by Phantasee
It was first year uni I was young and dumb

But it's still a fun movie

I mean, the story is a classic so it's not like they could really screw it up

And who doesn't like glistening pecs?

Also disco queen xerxes > historical xerxes

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 12:09 am
by Flagg
I have all my blurays in their cases so I can pawn them if I need to. All my DVD's are in a zipup CD binder, though since the pawn shop doesn't take them anymore. Have I mentioned I'm buying this? :picard:

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 12:27 am
by adr-admin
Oxymoron wrote:is there hobbies which don't become obscenely expensive once you start getting really serious about it ???
the question is really how you define "serious"

like i'd call myself a pretty serious computer programming dude

but my lifetime total expenses on it is like $1,000 (which, of course, i may have spent anyway; computers are fairly useful regardless)


now some people spend more than that on a single computer that they throw away after a year

but are those people really serious about the hobby of computer programming

or is are they serious about computer shopping?

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 1:29 am
by Gands
Flagg wrote:Have I mentioned I'm buying this? :picard:
That's awesome.

This is on my shelves.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 1:52 am
by Zod
adr wrote:
Oxymoron wrote:is there hobbies which don't become obscenely expensive once you start getting really serious about it ???
the question is really how you define "serious"
I like to draw the line at "will people give you money for it".

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 7:54 am
by Oxymoron
but then it's not a hobby anymore : it's a a job

right ?

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 8:56 am
by xon
adr wrote:or is are they serious about computer shopping?
I need to kick my computer hardware habit.

2 modern computers at home running as a servers, media box, desktop, pfsense firewall appliance box and colocation server.

So expensive :(

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 10:29 am
by timmy
Knubble tov wrote: Indeed. Which amp would you love to have? I'd love a Diezel VH4. I played one last year at a local guitar shop and it blew me away. Even a $500 guitar sounded fantastic on it.
Money spent for me would be mostly in guitars and in line effects, as well as proper roadcases for everything - that shit adds up.

As for amps, I can't say I have one in particular that I lust after, as I feel strongly about tone being largely the product of the guitar and the way it is played; I've had a recording engineer tell me I get remarkably good sound out of my much abused 100 watt Ashton. I am fairly partial to the Marshall sound though, so a high-end valve job would cater for my needs. For variety, I'd also have a 5150.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 1:08 pm
by Losonti Tokash
you're a good man timmy

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 1:24 pm
by Zod
Oxymoron wrote:but then it's not a hobby anymore : it's a a job

right ?
it's not a job if you enjoy what you're doing :smugdog:

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 1:48 pm
by Agent Bert Macklin
timmy wrote:Money spent for me would be mostly in guitars and in line effects, as well as proper roadcases for everything - that shit adds up.

As for amps, I can't say I have one in particular that I lust after, as I feel strongly about tone being largely the product of the guitar and the way it is played; I've had a recording engineer tell me I get remarkably good sound out of my much abused 100 watt Ashton. I am fairly partial to the Marshall sound though, so a high-end valve job would cater for my needs. For variety, I'd also have a 5150.
Yeah. Guitars make a difference too. I still am not sure what I'd settle on. I've tried $2k+ guitars and didn't like the sound and I've tried sub $1k guitars and liked them. I think I'd go for a decent Strat. I like the thinner neck and I've been playing with a Squier for almost 10 years. I never really enjoyed the feel and weight of Les Pauls, which people rave about and tell me to get.

As for effects, I'm mainly wanting digital delay, flanger, wah, and an MXR micro amp. I'd like to control feedback with the delay and wah pedal, the latter of which is my favorite effect when used with subtlety. That porno technique is not pleasing.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 5:52 pm
by Phantasee
Zod wrote:
Oxymoron wrote:but then it's not a hobby anymore : it's a a job

right ?
it's not a job if you enjoy what you're doing :smugdog:
thank you guidance counselor zod

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 8:24 pm
by Oxymoron
You ever wondered why so many people hate their job ?

that's why

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 11:19 pm
by Flagg
9 Months later and Skyrim still CTD. What a lol.

Re: The Testingtard's Lament: Boo-Hoo-in' Revolution

Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 11:26 pm
by Aaron
Ctd?