The Battle for Wesnoth Forums

I hope you're not trollin'.

The Khalifate may be inspired by a real world culture which had a real religion but that does not mean that they must be used in a way that is problematic. You can see any conflict in the game any way you please or present it in the campaigns any way you want.

Maybe I will, will have to depend on time available. Playing Wesnoth as a dr is a feat in itself! Besides, I'm only trying it out, not involved in the development.

(trying out another game atm)

Hm, haven't done this in a while.

Kalifa - A WIP.

Strictly (when you want the person to speak in Arabic by reading via the latin alphabet), it should be hakim/hakeem **. But hekim can work just as well for overall purposes*. It doesn't really matter. *This is because in Arabic, you only have َ (c"a"r) or ِ (s"ee") or ُ (l"oo") as your vowels. **Bec...

Haven't played much in a while.

Stole a game in between something called life.

Or Cackfiend? I'm sure he's confident (and good).

Or em, C4rlos?

I read the Lost World once.

I decided to only read non-fiction since.

Probably 6.5.

But when was the last time I played... Anyways, I'm better with MP than vs the AI in scenarios/campaigns settings.

Anakayub = child of Ayub in Malay. Lazy.

The thing with the human anatomy is that it's more "art" than science; the normal ranges for females/males overlap, but the middle point (average/mode/median) is wider for women than men.

Maybe it just depends upon the context.

This is definitely key.

Odd artistic observation relevant to animation - we all probably know the stereotypical "girly" walk or jog, with the hands much further away from the trunk of the body than the elbows. As compared with the forearms and upper-arms in a direct line, which is considered manly. I've always wondered wh...

Not related to any books in particular.

But discovering Google Reader has just given me an infusion of daily reading in overdrive from the increased number of sites I can now follow!

I've just finished reading "Crusades - The Illustrated History". A great book, regardless of your own personal perspective.

I've just finished Jeremy Black's "War: An Illustrated World History". A very interested read, as there's a lot of content in a small book. It talks about the history of war from classical to modern times, the technological and military science development, as well as the socioeconomic factors and c...

I know that I haven't observed much matches, and even less played since I don't know when, but I'd like to inform that I've moved all of my old Vimeo replay vids up to Youtube , and added one new vid. This was after Vimeo decided to not allow gaming vids on their servers. I'd also like to remind eve...