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GIJOE

Armory Member
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Everything posted by GIJOE

  1. GIJOE replied to WildRegret's topic in Gaming
    You might have a issue with windows, i did the same thing with mine, but i had had the same copy if windows had to buy another copy.
  2. It kind of looks like the ole boy is squating, with a sparkler in hand, text is small, it is good though, i have a hard time with paint? lol
  3. Will the real GIJOE please stand up, in 30 years pppffft, this pic is 30 years older than you, now. :twitcy: http://www.thearmory.cc/gallery/showimage.php?i=3083 SGFYS.
  4. GIJOE replied to 11bravo10's topic in Gaming
    i used to play kuma a lot ive played every single player map they had up to 75 then it was multiplayer time. WOOT
  5. Hey ya gasser!!, ya its a punk buster thing, if your idle too long also, make sure you have the latest update for the game i thinks its v1.25, install reboot, your in, if this doesent work there is a way to maually update the PB file's, im looking that up as we go, :cool:
  6. Looks like it might be a winner, WOOT:thumbsup::twitcy:
  7. Welcome to the forums, glad you enjoy the servers we try hard to make it fun place to play.
  8. PFFFT, We/I have known this for years, there is help at the bottom of the story. Associated Press All Associated Press News http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/dn/ap4.gif Video game addiction: A new diagnosis? June 21, 2007 02:58:00 PM PST The telltale signs are ominous: teens holing up in their rooms, ignoring friends, family, even food and a shower, while grades plummet and belligerence soars. The culprit isn't alcohol or drugs. It's video games, which for certain kids can be as powerfully addictive as heroin, some doctors contend. A leading council of the nation's largest doctors' group wants to have this behavior officially classified as a psychiatric disorder, to raise awareness and enable sufferers to get insurance coverage for treatment. In a report prepared for the American Medical Association's annual policy meeting starting Saturday in Chicago, the council asks the group to lobby for the disorder to be included in a widely used mental illness manual created and published by the American Psychiatric Association. AMA delegates could vote on the proposal as early as Monday. It likely won't happen without heated debate. Video game makers scoff at the notion that their products can cause a psychiatric disorder. Even some mental health experts say labeling the habit a formal addiction is going too far. Dr. James Scully, the psychiatric association's medical director, said the group will seriously consider the AMA report in the long process of revising the diagnostic manual. The current manual was published in 1994; the next edition is to be completed in 2012. Up to 90 percent of American youngsters play video games and as many as 15 percent of them ? more than 5 million kids ? may be addicted, according to data cited in the AMA council's report. Joyce Protopapas of Frisco, Texas, said her 17-year-old son, Michael, was a video addict. Over nearly two years, video and Internet games transformed him from an outgoing, academically gifted teen into a reclusive manipulator who flunked two 10th grade classes and spent several hours day and night playing a popular online video game called World of Warcraft. "My father was an alcoholic ... and I saw exactly the same thing" in Michael, Protopapas said. "We battled him until October of last year," she said. "We went to therapists, we tried taking the game away. "He would threaten us physically. He would curse and call us every name imaginable," she said. "It was as if he was possessed." When she suggested to therapists that Michael had a video game addiction, "nobody was familiar with it," she said. "They all pooh-poohed it." Last fall, the family found a therapist who "told us he was addicted, period." They sent Michael to a therapeutic boarding school, where he has spent the past six months ? at a cost of $5,000 monthly that insurance won't cover, his mother said. A support group called On-Line Gamers Anonymous has numerous postings on its Web site from gamers seeking help. Liz Woolley, of Harrisburg, Pa., created the site after her 21-year-old son fatally shot himself in 2001 while playing an online game she says destroyed his life. In a February posting, a 13-year-old identified only as Ian told of playing video games for nearly 12 hours straight, said he felt suicidal and wondered if he was addicted. "I think i need help," the boy said. Postings also come from adults, mostly men, who say video game addiction cost them jobs, family lives and self-esteem. According to the report prepared by the AMA's Council on Science and Public Health, based on a review of scientific literature, "dependence-like behaviors are more likely in children who start playing video games at younger ages." Overuse most often occurs with online role-playing games involving multiple players, the report says. Blizzard Entertainment's teen-rated, monster-killing World of Warcraft is among the most popular. A company spokesman declined to comment on whether the games can cause addiction. A woman in the New Haven, Conn., area who bought the game for her 15-year-old son last year, says he got hooked on it. "Now that I look back on it, it's like I went out and bought him his first Jack Daniel's," said the 49-year-old woman who didn't want her name used to spare her son from ridicule. Dr. Martin Wasserman, a pediatrician who heads the Maryland State Medical Society, said the AMA proposal will help raise awareness and called it "the right thing to do." But Michael Gallagher, president of the Entertainment Software Association, said the trade group sides with psychiatrists "who agree that this so-called 'video-game addiction' is not a mental disorder." "The American Medical Association is making premature conclusions without the benefit of complete and thorough data," Gallagher said. Dr. Karen Pierce, a psychiatrist at Chicago's Children's Memorial Hospital, said she sees at least two children a week who play video games excessively. "I saw somebody this week who hasn't been to bed, hasn't showered ... because of video games," she said. "He is really a mess." She said she treats it like any addiction and creating a separate diagnosis is unnecessary. Dr. Michael Brody, head of a TV and media committee at the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, agreed. He praised the AMA council for bringing attention to the problem, but said excessive video-game playing could be a symptom for other things, such as depression or social anxieties that already have their own diagnoses. "You could make lots of behavioral things into addictions. Why stop at video gaming?" Brody asked. Why not Blackberries, cell phones, or other irritating habits, he said. ___ On the Net: On-Line Gamers Anonymous: http://www.olganon.org
  9. 37 Days 04:48:34, or 902 hrs, talk about no life, i just enjoy gaming , is there a counselor in the house. :twitcy:
  10. NO WAY MAN, you guys need to turn OFF the hacks, and the aimbots and make it a fair game, maybe im wrong but when you get 25 kills in a tank on the air field, and its one shot one kill every time now how fun/fair is that. i understand about, having a great game, or being in the groove, but when its every map, every vehicle, one shot one kill thats i bit fishy isnt it , yea im calling you out. What do you say lets have a fair game across the board.
  11. GIJOE replied to TFD2001's topic in Main Hall
    Amen TFD, is always shitty to hear people loose there life on the job, at least they where doing the thing that they love.
  12. Have a good time Wolfey, Woot.
  13. ya that was a base rapping whoppin ya gave me the other night, that DC is some fun stuff, W:eek:T
  14. To all you Fathers, you need not babysit this day, GAME ON!! :twitcy:
  15. Maybe they winner will donate it to Christine II, Is alive and back from the dead, maybe chuckie is in the front seat too. lol
  16. Cool ...uummm nice teddy??? J/K
  17. GIJOE replied to Eskimo's topic in Main Hall
    scratch my last post lol we have one ooppppss
  18. GIJOE replied to Eskimo's topic in Main Hall
    maybe we can banner them for the TGL league site mmmmm.....
  19. GIJOE replied to GIJOE's topic in Main Hall
    The first post in this thread, Mo. these are the first three that came to mind please feel free to add any reasons or comments, or different catagories
  20. GIJOE replied to GIJOE's topic in Main Hall
    Nice one Merc, i just wanted to have everybody involved in this, but it doesent look like there is anyone wanting to do some original Armory ribbons, except a few Peeps WTF???? , i guees i should just have a drimk and not give a hoot about things here, im just trying to make things fun here if these ideas are too off the wall or you all dont think its a good idea let me know i wont waste my time.
  21. Take the idea's to a tat dudes and have him look over and talk to you about your design, if you dont like it ask around and find someone that is good clean, and reputable, they will be more than happy to let you see there masterpieces, you wont get it all in one swoop anyway, build as you go and as you like,
  22. GIJOE replied to 11bravo10's topic in Gaming
    Congratz Bravo,
  23. GIJOE replied to GIJOE's topic in Main Hall
    listen guy its not rocket science i just want you guys to come up with some cool ribbons for the three catagories there is s few good one you guys made already, keep em coming , the real army good conduct is dark red with 3 white vertical lines, for some other ideas google ribbons, lets get er going.:twitcy:
  24. 10-4 rubber duck, kkkkcchhtt over.
  25. GIJOE replied to GIJOE's topic in Main Hall
    That would be just the basic education ribbon, once we have one :twitcy:

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