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See if you can find the camouflaged German sniper pointing a gun directly at you
Business Insider ^
| 10 Jan, 2016
| David Rosenberg
Posted on 01/11/2016 10:08:37 AM PST by MtnClimber
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To: MtnClimber
Around here I would personally be more likely to conceal myself in dark shadows.
I can think of places where I could set upright on a stump a few yards back from a clearing and be virtually invisible.
21
posted on
01/11/2016 10:34:21 AM PST
by
cripplecreek
(Pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall.)
To: MtnClimber
Why are German snipers hiding in a forest?
They should all join up for a big round-up and forced deportation of invader Muslims (who like to call themselves immigrants).
Here's the deal to offer the Islamic horde invaders;
Do as we tell you,
Or we'll shoot you.
Then, when they get back home the West can bomb them into oblivion...
22
posted on
01/11/2016 10:37:44 AM PST
by
BlueDragon
(TheHildbeast is so bad, purty near anybody should beat her. And that's saying something)
To: Dr. Sivana
Not really. I started with COD 1 when my 10 year-old taught me how to play in 2005. Although the graphics is far better, the mechanics is about the same. Note: I only play multiplayer on the PC. I never learned to use a controller.
BF4 maps are bigger than COD so you have to account for bullet drop across the map. But you can go prone in the uncap (uncapturable base) and just snipe people all game.
The graphics are so good that you get anxious when standing on the roof of a skyscraper in Shanghai and looking down before jumping off (deploying a parachute at some point in the fall). Having started with mainframes and punch cards, I am always in awe of these games.
23
posted on
01/11/2016 10:40:48 AM PST
by
AppyPappy
(If you really want to irritate someone, point out something obvious they are trying hard to ignore.)
To: MtnClimber
I couldn’t see a single damn one of them. Oh well.
24
posted on
01/11/2016 10:42:27 AM PST
by
Nervous Tick
(There is no "allah" but satan, and mohammed was his demon-possessed tool.)
To: AppyPappy
Having started with mainframes and punch cards, I am always in awe of these games.
Well, I come in a tad after punch cards (Paper Tape and Lear Siegler ADM-80s on a DEC PDP-8/M).
The best job I ever had was being a video game writer/reviewer for Video Games Magazine and Videogaming Illustrated in the early '80s.
After the great collapse home consoles (Atari 2600/5200, Intelivision, ColecoVision) of 1983, I lost interest when the Nintendo consoles finally came stateside with those miserable little controllers. I also noticed something else. While graphics inproved tremendously, game play sometimes got WORSE. Many of the newer games started to play more like the old laser games, a more-recorded movie with few options. As fire power increased for the user, the ways to die had to grew, and often became more amorphous and seemingly random (compare a death in "Asteroids" with anything that has a "Health" indicator). The first person shooter games are the main exception, but they also have the simplest gameplay. Given the insane amount of processor power, space, storage, and financial resources available for great programmers, I am wonerign where the AI went. Why are there no games (that I know of) that take, say, the old Zork series, and make it FAR more complex, and far more acapableof interpreting natural language? The games still seem to necessarily limit players abilities to break out of the box, because the boundaries remain there, but with higher resolution.
25
posted on
01/11/2016 10:51:50 AM PST
by
Dr. Sivana
(There is no salvation in politics)
To: MtnClimber
I spotted the first one before scrolling to the bottom of the picture.
The second one was easy because he wasn’t the same green.
Ok, tricked me on the third since I couldn’t tell what that huge thing was out in the middle of the clearing. Further away without a scope is harder.
I was distracted by the blue thing in the rocks but knew it wasn’t him. This one is good but then the focus at his point is blurry so whatever.
Even my cat spotted the guy in the pine needles. He needs to go back for more training.
The last one would have gotten me.
26
posted on
01/11/2016 10:58:32 AM PST
by
bgill
(CDC site, "We still do not know exactly how people are infected with Ebola")
To: Dr. Sivana
I still play old MUDs on www.greatermud.net. Text based games still intriguing.
27
posted on
01/11/2016 11:01:08 AM PST
by
DCBryan1
(No realli, moose bytes can be quite nasti!)
To: DCBryan1
Too easy. I sat a jug of corn whiskey on a log and they all came a runnin'. That even lured out Granny and Cousin Jed.
28
posted on
01/11/2016 11:02:23 AM PST
by
bgill
(CDC site, "We still do not know exactly how people are infected with Ebola")
To: MtnClimber
Agent Orange baby.
Or lots of Round up
29
posted on
01/11/2016 11:07:50 AM PST
by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
To: Dr. Sivana
The single player games are highly scripted and I find them annoying sometimes. The multiplayer is really good because you are on your own for the most part. There are two teams divided into squads. There is no scripting at that point. It’s just your team against their team. Teams can be as large as 32 players for a total of 64.
Battlefield differs from Call of Duty in vehicles. BF has jets, helicopters, boats, tanks and other vehicles you can pilot around.
Fallout 4 sounds more like the AI you are referencing. It’s open.
30
posted on
01/11/2016 11:11:31 AM PST
by
AppyPappy
(If you really want to irritate someone, point out something obvious they are trying hard to ignore.)
To: MtnClimber
31
posted on
01/11/2016 11:14:07 AM PST
by
Lurker
(Violence is rarely the answer. But when it is it is the only answer.)
To: MtnClimber
32
posted on
01/11/2016 11:14:46 AM PST
by
Rinnwald
To: woofer
What you do is create several piles of sticks and ratty clumps of dead grass then dig yourself a great hide. (SAS sniper Andy McNabb)
33
posted on
01/11/2016 11:21:30 AM PST
by
SkyDancer
("Nobody Said I Was Perfect But Yet Here I Am")
To: MtnClimber
Snipers are not found until they fire, and if you are as close as these photos indicate, you've been within range for a very long time.
Snipers are taken out by counter-snipers when they move into or out of position, or they are engaged when they fire, either with a returning sniper bullet or with a vast area suppression fire.
34
posted on
01/11/2016 12:19:31 PM PST
by
SampleMan
(Feral Humans are the refuse of socialism.)
To: MtnClimber
35
posted on
01/11/2016 12:30:58 PM PST
by
Jeff Chandler
(I shot Schroedinger's cat with Chekhov's gun.)
To: Crazieman
Yeah, it didn’t take but a few seconds for me either. The only one that took me some time was the main article pic (foggy rock pick where sniper was at the edge of the coloration change left side).
36
posted on
01/11/2016 1:12:46 PM PST
by
PJBankard
(It is the spirit of the men who leads that gains the victory. - Gen. George Patton)
To: AppyPappy
Me, too. Destiny has me obsessed.
37
posted on
01/11/2016 3:24:02 PM PST
by
wastoute
(Government cannot redistribute wealth. Government can only redistribute poverty.)
To: MtnClimber
38
posted on
01/11/2016 4:04:28 PM PST
by
MeneMeneTekelUpharsin
(Freedom is the freedom to discipline yourself so others don't have to do it for you.)
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