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Showing posts from June, 2010

Mortal Kombat Finally Gets the Reboot We’ve Been Waiting For

Not a huge fan, but big enough to buy this and play it!!!     Sent to you by tony via Google Reader:     Mortal Kombat Finally Gets the Reboot We’ve Been Waiting For via Fanboy.com by Tim Sheehy on 6/10/10   I'm sure most of you were expecting to see the  Mortal Kombat: Rebirth  teaser that's been floating around the internet the past few days. Well, instead we have a trailer for the upcoming Mortal Kombat game that, I could only imagine, would have been announced at E3 next week. This year however, everyone seems to have wanted to let their cats out of their proverbial bags, so we're getting to see this stuff ahead of time — lucky us. While the trailer certainly looks impressive, you have to wonder if the developer is taking its cues from Capcom — taking their classic 2D gameplay and giving it a shiny new 3D skin akin to Street Fighter 4 . If you ask me though, that's probably a good thing. The recent entries into the series have done little in the way of

World Cup Kick Off Gallery

GOOOOAAAALLLLL!!!     Sent to you by tony via Google Reader:     World Cup Kick Off Gallery via Bossip.com by Bossip Staff on 6/11/10     Things you can do from here: Subscribe to Bossip.com using Google Reader Get started using Google Reader to easily keep up with all your favorite sites    

Guatemala Sinkhole Is Massive, Swallows Building (PICTURE)

Holy Shit!     Sent to you by tony via Google Reader:     Guatemala Sinkhole Is Massive, Swallows Building (PICTURE) via The Huffington Post | Full News Feed by The Huffington Post News Editors on 6/1/10 JUAN CARLOS LLORCA, Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA CITY - Torrential rains brought by the first tropical storm of the 2010 season pounded Central America and southern Mexico, triggering deadly landslides. The death toll stood at 15 Sunday but authorities said the number could rise. Tropical Storm Agatha made landfall near the border of Guatemala and Mexico on Saturday with wind speeds of up to 45 mph (75 kph), then weakened into a tropical depression before dissipating over the mountains of western Guatemala. Although no longer even a tropical depression, Agatha still posed trouble for the region: Remnants of the storm were expected to deliver 10 to 20 inches (25 to 50 centimeters) of rain over southeastern Mexico, Guatemala and parts of El Salvador, creating the poss