The beep is made by a VMU (Visual Memory Unit) when it has a dead battery and is plugged into a controller.
The beep is made by a VMU (Visual Memory Unit) when it has a dead battery and is plugged into a controller.
Yup, that and the lack of DVD support. 1-2 punch and that was all she wrote. Dreamcast had some serious momentum out of the gate though.
Just picture it: you're cruising along in Iraq, or Afghanistan, or wherever, searching for a group of crazy machine gun-toting militants cruising around in a '92 Toyota pickup with the tailgate modified to say "YO," when all of a sudden… nothing. Your truck has stopped. It won't move an inch. It's making awful noises.…
What actually happened: The Hummer is possibly the most unreliable piece of crap I've ever owned.
You win.
Circumstances aside, that's an impressively accurate kick.
Dude I probably hit a dozen eagle attacks before I clocked 5 hours. I guess it's random. They've hit me while I was sneaking.
Haha as long as you're having fun. Seriously though, I think you're right and that's why I'd love to see a large study done on this. I'd like to see if the results replicate for the majority.
That's super weird, bear with me here.
Late model Jeep Wrangler.
He better hope they don't pick up too much speed or he'll have a Chrysis on his hands.
1995 GMC Safari. Inherited it through the family 12 years ago at 16. Sitting in my driveway right now with 241,000 miles and still going strong.
That's interesting. I've got a 1990 Suzuki Samurai and I fit in it just fine. I'm 185 cm and 95 kilos and I find it very comfortable. I've road tripped it for around an hour and a half at the most so far. I wonder what's changed?
Yup they make quite a boom. I was a 1371. Worked with both systems.
Yeah, I just ran across those too haha. I doubt there's much footage out there if any. They're a bit of a logistical nightmare because they have to be towed, so I doubt we used them more than a couple of times.
No problem. I was actually a combat engineer in the Marines, so I'm intimately familiar with that heavy bastard haha.
APOBS is actually not specifically for use in civilian areas. It's used to clear areas where there are suspected anti-personnel mines as opposed to anti-tank mines. It's also for clearing obstacles like barb wire and the like. It's all in the name, Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching System.
I was a combat engineer in the Marines. We definitely used MCLC's or line charges as we generally called them. I heard from very credible sources that we used a couple in Fallujah. It would have been used specifically as a weapon though. Fallujah wasn't heavily mined but a number of the buildings were…
Honestly to me it looked like the cop was just asking them to cut it out. It didn't really look like he 'bitched out'. He didn't stay behind them with his lights or anything he just got the guys attention and motioned, what looked to me, for him to just tone it down. If he really wanted to, he could have called…