A: There are currently no plans to re-imagine or recreate Episode II for StarCraft II. However, Auspex has expressed interest in creating a new Antioch adventure for StarCraft II, so stay tuned.

A: There are currently no plans to finish or recreate Episode III for StarCraft II. However, Auspex has expressed interest in creating a new Antioch adventure for StarCraft II, so stay tuned.

StarCraft II is the ultimate competitive real-time strategy game, and the sequel to the hit original, StarCraft. The game will include three completely distinct and balanced races, the Protoss, Terran, and Zerg, which have been overhauled and re-imagined with a number of new units for each, as well as new tricks for some of the classic units that are returning.

It's basically a joke, looking back over the past 10 years at these companies(?) that have come and gone that claimed to have plans to build or to be building a Titanic replica. The webmaster originally had a list posted here of several articles and websites of organizations making the claim to have full intentions of building a replica, complete with estimated launch dates. In updating links etc. to this site in Jan.

In StarCraft II, players will see the return of the Protoss, Terran, and Zerg races. Our goal is to ensure that all the factions in the game play even more distinctly from one another than in the original StarCraft, while still maintaining the fine balance that helped make StarCraft such a classic. We're also introducing a number of new units to each race, as well as modifying some of the familiar units returning in StarCraft II.

StarCraft II is being developed for the PC. We have no current plans to bring the game to any console platform.

We are aiming for a T-rating in the US, and similar ratings elsewhere in the world, but those details won't be finalized until we get closer to release.

The first week of June 1999 kicked off the Episode II Premiere Countdown, with special features to tide fans over until the release of Negative Suns -- production updates, teasers, sound clips, and more. June 22, Episode II Two-sday, marked the date of the release of Negative Suns. Version 1.01 of the campaign was released a week later, June 29.

A: AVI's while in the past were a focus on my page, they no longer are. They will be more of a extra to a List of Characters write up so you can see a small clip of the moment in real time. AVI's no longer will be in a seperate section and they no longer will be of things not listed on this page. They will be a supliment to already existing characters. So keep that in mind before you suggest an AVI for me to put up.

Project Naboo, an offshoot of Project Graflex, offers a fantastic tutorial on building your own Obi-Wan Episode I lightsaber. Yes! Jeff Parks makes high quality, custom designed sabers. His web address is: http://www.mercurysabers.com/. Jeff also makes the original four sabers but they aren't listed on his site. You'll have to call him and ask for them. Besides the places listed in the Lightsaber Tutorial sections, we really don't know.

Negative Suns" is a reference to one of Zeratul's speeches to Aldaris in the final chapters of the original Protoss campaign in StarCraft. The name takes on several different meanings as the episode progresses. Episode II diverges quite a bit from the Protoss homeworld, and therefore you'll see a lot less of Antioch than you saw in the first chapter.

The game will be compatible with DirectX 10, and we're still considering whether there will be exclusive DirectX 10 graphic effects, but the graphics engine will also be very scalable to ensure that a wide range of different systems will be capable of running StarCraft II. The new engine is also capable of rendering very large units, as well as large numbers of units on screen together. Havok physics have been integrated into the engine for added realism as well.

No. I just don't have the time. There are hundreds of episodes. I have listed the broadcast history of the Radio Series (visit the Radio Info Page), but the TV series is way out of my league. If you want a printed episode guide, you'll have to buy the Gunsmoke book (mentioned above and on the Links and Resources page). There are a couple of online episode guides. Try looking at http://cialab.ee.washington.edu/Marks-Stuff/Gunsmoke/Gunsmoke.html-ssi or http://www.rionet.com.br/~mcbs/gunsmoke.htm

A: Episode III was officially cancelled in November of 2001. A number of different factors contributed to the premature demise of Episode III, the primary one being a change in Auspex's personal and professional interests and obligations during that particular time period. The difficulty and time investment involved in implementing all of the ambitious additions to Episode III (including cinematics and new units) also contributed to the campaign's demise.

Got a story to tell but not sure how to write a radio script? Then visit the BBC's writersroom for hints and tips on how to get started. Also take time to read through our FAQ's below to see what we're looking for and how to submit your script.

our beta testers and current players can tell you, NetDevil listens to the community's dreams and wishes. Many features and modifications currently in Jumpgate were inspired by the players themselves. What's more, every single player actually contributes in-game, by completing faction and TRI missions to build the necessary technologies to implement the next big thing.

This has to be the most frequently-asked question in all of its forms. In particular, people want to know which episode is the "B I Bickey Bye" episode (did you know that this song was not a Stooge original?). There is a summary of all 190 episodes in a five part series beginning in http://www.3-stooges.com/text/shorts1.html These were compiled by Mitchell D. Shapiro (mshapiro@crl.com) who graciously put them in the public domain. Yes, some were.

Every episodic television script has its own title, but only a few shows actually show those titles on-screen (ER, to name just one). However, there are a number of other sources for fans who want to know what each episode is called. Some newspapers do print the episode titles in their TV listings, but a more reliable source is going on-line, either to ABC's official site or any of the numerous WWW TV listing sites (like, for instance, gist.com). Also, the NYPD Blue episode guide, at epguides.

Henry has been shown to the exit door, and it's people like him who I don't want chasing off quality members like Matt. That's why we ask for such high standards here. Matt, please reconsider. Thanks. a casual observer rather than active member on this thread (believe me, all this business is way out of my league) I would also urge you to reconsider Matt. Your debating skills are admirable and this is an intelligent, hard, debate. Fur's flying, but I hope everybody's having fun.

Yes and no. Several Episode II missions include multiple or bonus objectives that the player may choose from, some critical to the progress of the mission, some not. There are, however, no real branching missions. There was one mission branch in the original (v1.00) version of Negative Suns, but it was taken out due to space considerations.

Episode II is a hybrid, much in the same way that Episode I was. As for the "official" race of the campaign (usually distinguishable by what briefing background you get), Episode II is technically a Terran campaign, just as Episode I was considered Protoss. Again, there is a great deal of overlap here, so players will command both Terran and Protoss forces.

Episode II was just the middle segment of what was slated to be a larger three-part storyline. Episode III was to tie up all the loose ends in a truly fitting conclusion to the Antioch trilogy, but unfortunately, the third episode was never finished.

Support for particular protocols is added to Wireshark as a result of people contributing that support; no formal plans for adding support for particular protocols in particular future releases exist.

Translated from the memoirs of Jean Turing-VonNeuman (a minor 19th century post-impressionist programmer). Life on the Internet (and being an Internet service provider) seems often like a role in a very bad comedy sketch. With that in mind, please enjoy the Monty Python 'Dead Server Sketch'. Serious flamage by an pro. Be sure and wear your asbestos underwear before venturing too far out on the USENET raft.

It's a third-person action game by Blizzard Entertainment set in the StarCraft universe. You play as Nova, a specially trained Ghost operative who relies on a combination of stealth and combat training.

A bonus is anything that is added to a unit's Strength, Ranged Attack, Tactic Points or Leadership. It does not count additions to other things, such as Terror.

A. Parquet II applies to the 50cm x 1m products within the Florentine collection wherein the tiles are installed light edge to light edge.