After the announcement of Boot Camp, it became nearly impossible to see a genius without a reservation made three months previous.
I took this picture a few months ago. Little did I know its true nature as a portent of today’s news.
I do have a concern regarding the drivers and the nature of their robustness.
Although, the idea of running both OSs on the same laptop is an awesome idea. I’m tempted to get a much better laptop now. Just think, apple could have won that thirteen thousand dollar bounty if they had just released this in early March.
Of course, that’s old and busted. The new hotness is getting those video cards working.
Then I’ll have the best of both worlds.
A robust, more stable and practical OS—and the OS that I have to keep around because of one application.
Update: Also, I played the Tomb Raider: Legend demo and it seems like a decent game. The end of days are truly upon us.
I’m at home cleaning the condo today, but I’m guessing it would be perfect to go down to the tidal basin and look at the Cherry Blossoms. That is, if I could manage to get past all of the boxes that I’ve just started to rearrange.
So, Blizzard has removed StarCraft: Ghost from their webpage.
Additionally, the game has been “indefinitely postponed” while Blizzard reevaulates their next generation console hardware strategy.
StarCraft: Ghost made Wired’s 2005 Vaporware Awards. Ranked number five on the list, it shares this “honor” with such titles as Duke Nukem Forever (number one), Zelda: Twilight Princess (number six), and Team Fortress 2 (number seven).
In its defense, StarCraft: Ghost has only been in development for about half the time of Duke Nukem Forever.
Of course, Duke Nukem Forever has supposedly been in development since 1997.