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[ianbasore]

actually guys... the screenshot you were talking about is fine...
it's not a drawer... it's a money till... hence "Till the end of time..."

[swiss]

Originally posted by ianbasore@Aug 11 2005, 09:17 PM
actually guys...

... and girls ... right A.J. ?

Originally posted by ianbasore@Aug 11 2005, 05:17 PM
actually guys... the screenshot you were talking about is fine...
it's not a drawer... it's a money till... hence "Till the end of time..."

No, it's a drawer. You silly Brits have words for EVERYTHING, don't you?

[A. J. Raffles]

So do you Americans. It's a characteristic of the English language that there are more words than any sane person could imagine. There's something like thirty words describing different parts of a shoe, for crying out loud. But as a student of literature I'm sure you knew that example already.

About the game, though: I'm afraid I'm not old enough to remember that TV show and some bits of the review didn't really make sense to me. What's this bit about matching tiles?

"Classic Concentration" was a daytime game show on NBC and was hosted by Alex Trebek of "Jeopardy!". In "Classic Concentration," each player took turns calling out a pair of numbers on the board; behind each was a certain prize, usually gifts, trips, or money. If a player was able to find two squares with the same prize, he kept the prize and would win it if he was able to hang on to the prize until he solved the riddle at the end of the round. There was also a special ability to take a prize from one's opponent.

And Americans have 8 words to describe shoes. Sole, back, front, top, tongue, laces, insoles, and the inside.

[Ugly]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Triton @ Aug 15 2005, 01:53 PM) [snapback]143581[/snapback]</div>

"Classic Concentration" was a daytime game show on NBC and was hosted by Alex Trebek of "Jeopardy!". In "Classic Concentration," each player took turns calling out a pair of numbers on the board; behind each was a certain prize, usually gifts, trips, or money. If a player was able to find two squares with the same prize, he kept the prize and would win it if he was able to hang on to the prize until he solved the riddle at the end of the round. There was also a special ability to take a prize from one's opponent.

And Americans have 8 words to describe shoes. Sole, back, front, top, tongue, laces, insoles, and the inside.
[/b]

My wife and I play that game a bit. I'm wondering where I can look to find new (?) puzzle files because we find them repeating now and then.

Hahahaha I used to play Classic Concentration on my old muck PC 24/7! I'm so glad I *meep*in found it. It's great muck. Of course I am a <strike>loser</strike> so nobody should pay attention to what I say.