Everyone has that one road they drove over and over again as they learned how to drive and love cars. Formula Drift’s Matt Field made the pilgrimage back to his. · · You can watch the Picnicface TV show online now! (in Canada) http://www.cravetv.ca/show/34911.

See episodes of your favorite MTV Shows. Watch the latest Music Videos from your favorite music artists. Get up-to-date Celebrity and Music News. Watch Movies Online at BoxTV.com. Watch all your favourite Movies online and TV shows online at BoxTV.com. Watch Full Episodes of Your Favourite TV Shows and Watch. It’s been over eight years since BattleStar Galactica ended in almost the worst way imaginable, and in that time we haven’t got a single good (official) game.

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We Finally Got A Good Battlestar Galactica Game. It’s been over eight years since Battle. Star Galactica ended in almost the worst way imaginable, and in that time we haven’t got a single good (official) game based on the series. We now have one. Kinda.

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After a run of over five years, Battlestar Galactica finished over the weekend, and there's a…Read more Read. Kinda not because the latest, Battlestar Galactica Deadlock, is not a good video game.

It is! It’s kinda because this isn’t technically a video game about the 2. Despite sharing the same visual style, uniforms and even style of soundtrack as Sci- Fi’s classic TV show, Deadlock is in fact a prequel based on the first Cylon War, the one that’s only hinted at in the main series (and which was instead the focus of web series Blood & Chrome). Which is why Deadlock plays the way it does. Had this been a strategy game based around just the Galactica, it would have been about politics, sex, drama and toothpaste. Instead, set during a bigger, fairer fight between humanity and the Cylons, Deadlock is able to expand its scale and be a game about building fleets then sending them off to do battle with the enemy. While Deadlock may look like a 3. D space strategy game in the style of Homeworld, it’s actually turn- based.

At the beginning of a turn you issue orders and movement commands to every ship under your command. When you hit a big END TURN button, those moves and orders are then carried out during a short window of real- time resolution. Like this: It’s not the first strategy game to do this, of course, but having just come off the back of a solid six months playing Star Wars Armada, it was a comfortable and familiar way for me to be resolving battles involving giant spaceships. Battles in Deadlock are relatively small in scale, which is for the best, because the game asks you to do a lot of fiddly little things every turn for each ship under your command. You’re responsible for speed, direction, firing orders and posture (whether offensive or defensive), with further options like setting the ship’s elevation (like Homeworld and Sins, you can adjust the “height” of your ships in space), firing off a limited supply of projectiles and, best of all, getting to click on LAUNCH VIPERS. The game’s tactics are based around unit differentiation. Some ships are fast, some are slow, some have fighters, some don’t, some are strongest firing to the front, others from broadsides.

Both Colonial and Cylon forces are pretty evenly- matched, with a lot more variety in the type of ships available to you than you ever saw on TV. The tactical battles are pretty good, if also a bit strange to see in motion because they’re so reliant on movement when the show conditioned us to expect ships to just sit still and pound each other until one blew up. The reason for that is that ships can only be destroyed when you break through their hulls, and to do that you need to completely break through a certain part of its surface to do so. So when a ship starts taking damage from the front, it can turn around and show you its side, and you’ll be starting all over again.

This makes manoeuvring and pursuit a central strategy, and also a lot of fun as ships dance through a battle trying to protect their weaknesses while exploiting their opponent’s. Battles really come into their own, though, with the use of the license: the sound effects like whooshing missiles and the ping of DRADIS are straight from BSG, and the music is an excellent facsimile of Bear Mc. Creary’s iconic score from the TV series. If you ever watched the show and wanted to be furrowing your brows just like Adama as everything goes to shit around you, this is as close as you can currently get. As fun as they are, the centrepiece of Deadlock isn’t the tactical battles, it’s the surprisingly large and involved singleplayer campaign. Instead of just serving as a series of tutorials introducing you to bigger ships and better weapons, Deadlock’s campaign borrows heavily from XCOM’s, asking you to race around the 1. Colonies fighting Cylons, trying to keep each planet happy enough to stay in the fight and lend their resources to the war effort while also trying to complete story missions along the way.

It’s as tense and occasionally infuriating as XCOM’s campaign, especially since story missions sometimes require a fail, reboot and retool for a more appropriate fleet until you can complete them. But that’s what also makes it so enjoyable, since by giving you the flexibility to pick your fights and be responsible for how you fight them, it feels far more involved than a more linear campaign might have. As much fun as I’m having with Deadlock, I wonder how much of that is down to my love of BSG and how much is thanks to the inherent quality of the game itself.

As well- made as the battle system itself is, combat can sometimes feel like a drag during less chaotic moments (since you have to order each ship around individually), and most of the presentation outside of the attractive 3. D battles can best be described as “budget”. Then again, this is an official Battlestar Galactica game that doesn’t suck. It’s aimed at Battlestar Galactica fans, and being a competent strategy title that uses the license well, that’s about all you can ask for so long after the show’s resolution. Deadlock will be out on PC (Steam and Go.

G) around the end of the month. Most of the board games I play with my crew are fairly recent, but on the weekend we dove into our…Read more Read.

Guy Selling Methanol Injection System Online Gets Approached By Cop Who Thinks He's Selling Meth. It’s odd, but I can think of at least two things you can bolt onto a car engine that, to non- gearheads, sure seem drug- related. Think nitrous systems, or, as in this case, methanol- injection systems, which gets abbreviated to “meth.” Maybe you see where this is headed. Corey Gomez was using the Let.

Go app to sell a methanol injection kit for a Scion TC. He had a picture of the kit on his ad, a Snow Performance Water- Methanol Injection Kit. It looks like car parts, with wires and canisters and a modified air cleaner.

See? So, Corey gets a message from someone interested in the kit, and things immediately take a strange turn: The “I’m a police officer/Don’t tell anyone” part is pretty strange, but Corey shrugs it off. He told me “I thought he was going to put it on the cruiser,” because Corey is good at imagining a glorious world where cops drive around in Scion TC cruisers they desperately and secretly want to hop up. Then, things get more fun: “I like meth”I like how Corey’s response here is just “ahh.” I imagine in person that “ahh” would have been accompanied by some nodding and backwards walking, but I think online that’s implied. Corey goes on to clarify things next: “Just car meth” is another strangely pleasing turn of phrase, but the cop isn’t done yet, asking if he’s selling a “meth kit.” Corey gives a nice succinct explanation of what a water- methanol injection setup does (cools down air in the air/fuel mixture for greater density, hence more power, sort of like a chemical turbocharger. Sort of. Maybe that’s a sloppy analogy). And that’s it. Our virtual streets and e- marketplaces are once again safe, thanks to the ham- fisted, uninformed attention of someone that said they were a cop almost immediately.

So, uh, don’t do drugs, kids?