Reomet

I plan on being there at 16:30 PST. Where do I go again?

When is this happening?

Good topic.

Around 2007-2008 I discovered OverClocked ReMix and my life of listening to music was never the same again. Since then, I've discovered some albums that've had a big impact on my life.

1. Currents by Luke Wieting -- Currents is one of the most promising albums I've heard from an up-and-coming film composer. I was introduced to Luke Wieting by a friend and I even got him to sign my disc. This album covers a broad range of styles used in film scores and delivers emotions very well. This is my most listened to album in the history of me listening to music; I have no doubt.
    
   
2. In a Landscape by John Cage -- The particular album I have is recorded by Stephan Drury. Cage is the father of ambient music and delivers some of the most relaxing and etheral piano pieces I've ever heard.
    
   
3. Breach (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) by Mychael Danna -- Great score for a lackluster movie. Very dark in a calming way. Not a good album to end the day on, but decent thinking music. Very simple, lots of minor tonalities, heavy on the piano with some electronic and orchestral elements mixed in.
    
   
4. Halo 3 ODST Soundtrack by Martin O'Donnell and Michael Salvatori -- I've had both the score for Halo 3 and Halo 3 ODST pretty much since they came out. ODST is a good two disc set of percussive ensemble pieces with a good mix of orchestral elements and the signature electric guitar of the Halo series. ODST is a lot more personal in sound than the other Halo games and I love the way the saxophone is employed.
    
   
5. Mass Effect (Original Game Soundtrack) by Jack Wall, Sam Hulick, Richard Jacques, and David Kates (M4 pt. 2 by Faunts for credits music) -- The only reason I ever started playing Mass Effect was because of the music. I purchased it before the game and was soon sold on the prospect of playing it. It's electronic vibes have been explored more fully in the sequels and it does a good job of establishing its own style that meshes musical elements of cyberpunk and science fiction.
   

All the music except In a Landscape is fairly recent stuff (last decade). I also have three albums that I think if I continue at this rate they're also worthy of mentioning despite their very recent release.

1. Identity Sequence by zircon -- zircon is the artist that started my interest in electronic music and by extension, soundtracks. Identity Sequence was released in December of 2012 and is his best produced album to date. It's a huge release from an artist whose already had a big impact on my lfie.
    
   
2. Espers by 12 Followers/Meteo Xavier -- I did a podcast on this album so I ought to be pretty familiar with it. As a debut album, this is really solid stuff. Very good unique electronic elements and a great closing solo piano piece.
    
   
3. We Are But Hunks of Wood by Little People -- This came out in fall of 2012 and is a fantastic laid back instrumental hip hop album. Unique instrumentation and entrancing vibes aren't what I was expecting in a hip hop album (although this can probably be considered more electronic than anything else).
   

The only album above that actually features tracks with English lyrics is Identity Sequence. Excluding choir and the credits music for Mass Effect, the rest is all instrumental. It's mostly a mix of classical/neoclassical and electronic.

Very excited for ARMA III. Time to get a new computer.

I thought it was de_losttemple? Regardless, if you are speaking of what I am thinking of, I am definitely looking forward to it; I second.

I finally updated ME3 today. I have all my Origin stuff going through the Steam overlay so it's best if you message me on Steam if you want to play.

I'm Reomet on Origin. I haven't touched ME3 since I finished the story in May, but I would be willing to play again if it was all GC folks.

I do not have any children and if I did I do not think I would sell them on the black market for any reason. However, that being said, I would tell them what a wonderful person you are. Your name will live in greatness for generations to come.

Thank you.

I would like one if you still have a copy.

Just when I thought I was getting used to Counter Strike, they always change something. I feel so amateur for saying I've only been playing since 2009.

I always enjoyed Museum. I miss seeing that every custom map night on CSS.

"A house divided against itself cannot stand."

Ironically it's a free weekend for this game on Steam right now. Send me a message if you want someone to play with.

I wrote it off as vintage WWII era guns having no accuracy at anything but close range. I have to admit that without the bayonet, close quarters fighting isn't very fun.

Is there anyone here who plays this game?

Even if it's clunky at times, there's a good amount of teamwork involved to pull off successful assaults online. Most of the games I've played have been fairly balanced so far (I've only played "realism" though, I'm not a fan of having to shoot more than once to score a kill). I know it's old, but if anyone still has interest, let me know. Thoughts?

Ancient thread revival? If anyone at GC still plays BF3, let me know. I haven't played since summer, but with Christmas break on the horizon I'd love to give it a shot.

I bought a Logitech C615 webcam as an upgrade from my C310. This will also serve as my new mic for CS.

I'd be interested in one of these as well. I'd go for either black text on white or white text on black.