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This would be nice!

Ya, but it would be worth hardly anything if I don't get this save feature working

Update:
Starting tonight (or tommorow) I'm going on an FPSC feature spree. I'm going to actually try to get some of the features that I said would be in in. Of course, I'm not sure if my efforts will be of use with the new FPSC update coming out. They'll probally update the source, and hopefull point out what's been changed.

Also, I plan on releasing a new, completly diffrent demo. I was considering making the demo multiplayer, but with so little known about the game now at its quiet, development state, I think I'll make it single player. The launcher is being modified too - I'm taking out dynamic shadows (at least for now) as they are extremely buggy.

I'll try to have some new screens up soon. The demo will probally not be in the actual game - it will be sorta like the Half-Life one, a completly diffrent mission giving you a preview of tons of stuff to expirement with.

The chicago type writer is not british.

The inventor of the Thompson submachine gun was Kentucky-born Army officer John Taliafeffo Thompson. He was born into a military family, and spent his youth on military bases across the United States. He graduated from the military academy West Point in 1882 and then entered the army. By 1890 Thompson was working in the Ordnance Department, where he remained for the rest of his career. Thompson became a specialist in small arms, and by 1903 he was working on modernizing many of the Army's weapons designs. He developed a new model rifle based on the German Mauser in 1903, and in 1907 he was put in charge of small arms design, development, and production in the Ordnance Department in Washington. Thompson's dream was to convince the United States Army to adopt or develop an automatic rifle, but his ideas were considered radical. The machine gun's several inventors had all gone to Europe to market their weapons, and the U.S. Army remained uninterested. Thompson eventually retired from the army in 1914, and went to work for the Remington Arms Corporation, one of the leading American weapons manufacturers. At Remington he pursued plans to design his own automatic rifle. Through personal contacts, Thompson met business magnate Thomas Fortune Ryan, and the financier agreed to provide the inventor with capital. In 1916, Thompson launched a new company, the Auto-Ordnance Corporation, to develop, manufacture, and market a new automatic rifle. This firm, based in New York, contracted with a Cleveland machine-tool firm, Warner & Swasey, to build and test its prototypes. Auto-Ordnance's first attempts at an automatic rifle failed. In 1917, with the European countries engaged in trench warfare in World War I, John Thompson decided to opt for a new design entirely. This was to be a small, hand-held machine gun. The Maxims and other machine guns in use in World War I were large, relatively immobile weapons that were used primarily defensively. Thompson envisioned a gun of similar swift firepower, that soldiers could run with, and so use in offensive assaults.

AMERICA F*#K YEAH, HERE TO SAVE THE MOTHERF*#KING DAY YEAH!

here is the research link

Tommy gun and it's origin

It was a long time since we heard from you Conner94. Where have you been?

I've been on my xbox, but recently I've been having trouble doing anything with the death of my cat

However, I've been cheered up (a little) with the particle pack which my mom got me. Expect new explosions!

Nice history lesson Reality Forgotten. Very nice.
Maybe you know the answer to this one...

How is it that in major wars of the past, you hear of soldiers starving?

With all those bodies laying around you'd think there would be an ample supply of fresh meat.





Man, that is a lot of work. 10-45 levels? Dang!

                                   

Well think about it, most people don't think of humans as consumable meat. and since they are taught cannabalism is wrong they don't do it. <---this is more of a social stand point on it.
but the reality of the matter is. they types of materials used in bombs, grenades, bullets and other such things (chemical agents) are not exactly cleared for consumption. and considering the fact that by the time famine sets in most of the bodies that were killed by other means other than explosions, chemicals, bullets the meat would be rotting and more likely to harbor desease. a sick army is the losing army. and besides it's moraly wrong. could you imagine being in screwed up area and your buddy yells out "hey I got dibs on the lutenants legs" kinda disturbing and it would bring morale down to a dangerous low, and the troops would probably walk off the field of battle anyway they could.

There was a documentry I saw once, about the chinese being trapped inside their walled town, by on going siege. I think it was around 300 BC. They sent thier dogs out to eat off the dead, then killed the dogs and ate them.

I also saw another, about this guy who cooked a kerean woman while he had another watch. I thik he was in the army, and had mental issues. He told the woman interviewing him that it tasted like pork.

So if you like pork Conjured Entertainment, go ahead and chop your straving friends leg off and roast it.