Unfortunately, they're so damned cute while they do it, I can't be mad at them. Maybe that's not a bad thing.

No, but I did manage to trade for about 10 of the old Jace's before they were insanely popular, then sold each for about $150 when they finally hit the tournament scene.

As someone who's also seen dead mice inside of a PC, I've always wondered how the hell they even got in there. The case obviously hadn't been opened since it was originally built.

Ever seen inside the PC of a heavy smoker? It can get very grimy.

What's that? Look at my opponent's hand and draw a card? For a paltry 2 life? Yes, please.

Thank you. The fact that there are no instant-speed mechanics in Hearthstone explains a lot.

The cards in question are immaterial. I was more curious about the actual mechanics involved in Hearthstone and whether or not there are any that would've allowed his opponent to win in that situation had he not known what was in his hand. Thank you for enlightening me to the fact that there are no instants or other…

I've not played Hearthstone, but as a competitive Magic: The Gathering player I can say that knowing your opponent's hand can most certainly give you an advantage. Can someone who's played Hearthstone explain why it's different?

I feel the same, but usually my aggression is leveraged towards the VoIP system.

I'd be afraid of anybody who could just casually chuck a 5U server chassis.

Truer words have never been spoken.

With all of the different characters from the various franchises, I think it'd have a strong Captain N vibe. Not that that's a bad thing, mind you.

Looks like Bob Hoskins just barely missed his shot at redemption.

I must say that I'm glad you're actually putting that horsepower to good use. Usually when I hear of someone spending the money on a dual Xeon desktop, it's simply so that they can say they have the most powerful system possible, regardless of whether or not they'll use it. I have a few Xeon systems myself (dual and…

I'd say the games have to warrant the proper thick ass manuals (hereafter referred to as a PTAM) first. My favorite PTAMs to read over and over as a youngling were Master of Orion 2 and, later, Wizardry 8. Runners up would've been Wasteland and the classic TSR Gold Box collection.

I have a hell of a system myself, but that makes a me a tad envious. You're pushing a lot of horsepower there for a desktop, putting in the same components I usually find myself mounting into a rack. I'm genuinely curious what you use it for?

Cable management is an art form that requires practice and ridiculous amounts of patience. As for your SSD being the only drive read, here's the order of things to check: Cabling, SATA port, then BIOS. Assuming your cabling is all good, and there's nothing visibly wrong with the SATA port, it's most likely that…

The worst part of having experience and not knowing what went wrong is knowing all of the things that could have gone wrong.

My sympathies, friend. Were you using an aftermarket GPU waterblock or did the GPU come with one preattached?

He could also be referring to the fact that the subject of the picture is attempting to fit a Pentium 4 heatsink onto a (best guess) Pentium MMX processor.