> > > > I ve always wondered who it is following you around planting the next clue or prop after you' ve triggered it by solving the last one, must be one busy gezer.it s like wow i checked there a hundred time now poof there it is very spooky!!!
> > >
> > > yep, that's true. They normally try to pass it off by having your first object 'trigger' your discovery of the next object. But sometimes, they just throw continuity to the wind, and just have an object "appear" as if by magic.
> > >
> > > I like to think there is a remote linking of trees, whereby some trees have discreet cameras, and some have delivery hatches. When one tree detects you've picked something up, the other ejects it just like that! But how do they control all this? The obvious answer is computers (well, the obvious answer is "it's not real", but computers is the fun answer). There is a supercomputer located in the dungeon of the spooky castle, but no-one is ever allowed to go down there. The computer regulates which objects should be availible when, and places them accordingly.
> > >
> > > That's why so many of these games are set in spooky forests with creepy castles. Another very popular place for such equipment is walls, with the computer in the basement.
> > >
> > > uhh... I'm waffling again aren't I?
> > > Maybe we'll never know. I would post another strange thing here, but this post is getting a bit long. I'll post another one later.
> >
> > whoo robert thats fantastic,i look forward to you next post,and i like the way you 'waffle'it goes well with my toast hehe.Love rainbowpixie
>
> OK, here is something else. Not so much a game problem, but something I find really strange. I first noticed it in Outlaws, and thought it was very odd when I saw it in GOA.
> When you get a horse, it goes in the "you're carrying" menu. "Where else would it go?" you ask. Actually I'm not sure, I haven't really thought it through, but it still seems strange. I think it's because I get this image in my head of a man actually picking up a horse, slinging it over his shoulder, and carrying it off. Horses are big and heavy, and carrying is not a verb usually associated with them. Do you have any ideas for how you'd carry a horse? I'm interested now!
>
> and BTW, it's not usually good to mix waffles and toast. The toast tends to get rather competitive when placed near a similar foodstuff.

Blimey I have put loads of thought into this and come up will nothing lol all that spings too mind is giving the darn horse a piggy back.mmm the ming boggles.Unless of course you have your amazing sack that will fit anything you desire into it.Any way now i'm the one rambling.xxxrainbowpixiexxx