VanillaPlant

@Tally_Pants said:

One more question.. Miracles, they have a number of uses associated with them, does this replenish? Like how the ester flasks do? Not sure how it works (I'm playing the game as a Wanderer)

Yes.

Old.

I don't have high expectations for this as the videos were he tries to tell a story are often the weakest imo.

@Sammo21: The glitch still works, its just random. I had to try it like 10-15 times for the Dragon the appear from the top of the tower.

@Timing: I just jizzed a little.

Just started a new game and found that you can jump if you quickly release and press circle while sprinting. With some clever application, you can actually bypass some areas early on.

Haha, I actually want to try this game now. By the time I get a Kinect it will probably be in the bargain bin (if it's not already.)

Dark Souls, if only because there will probably be no DLC for it. That way, you can get the goty edition of Rage and not have to pay for the DLC.

DW is good for PVP or if you are a total baller; otherwise, sword and board is generally the way to roll.

@Grumbel said:

If C++ is your first languages, stop trying to learn it and learn some Python first. C++ really isn't suited as first language and will just lead to frustration as it forces you to learn to many concepts at once. If you already have some experiences with other languages, you could probally pick up the classic "The C++ Programming Language" book and go on from there, but it's really only recommend as a second or third step in the world of programming, not a first.

This. In fact, I would suggest you first spend some time with both python and C before C++. You don't need to master these languages, just become comfortable with their syntax and how to preform some basic tasks. Python is a much more approachable language than C++ and is great for learning the fundamentals. Next, learning some C will give you a much better understanding of the low level operations in programming, and much of what you learn in C will translate directly into C++. Also C is sort of the lingua franca in programming because it has been in use for over 30 years; so you should become comfortable with it if you are at all serious about programming.

You can find all the tutorials you need for free online:

Python: http://docs.python.org/tutorial/

C: http://www.cprogramming.com/tutorial/c/lesson1.html

If you want a book, then get: http://www.amazon.com/Programming-Language-2nd-Brian-Kernighan/dp/0131103628/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1317746831&sr=8-1 It is THE book for learning C and is also great for reference.