Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Moderator: Public Forum Moderators
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Veni, Vidi, Vendi - Kick machine at the end of the message it shows: "You don't get a drink, but you do get a sore toe" which should have a period at the end.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Fixed, thanks.
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
it was annoying me
-
- Chat Moderator
- Posts: 1024
- Joined: Thu Mar 19, 2009 5:40 pm
-
- Forum Addict
- Posts: 285
- Joined: Tue Jan 06, 2009 10:10 pm
- Location: Brackney, PA
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
in one of the wessonian articles,it starts like this:
"miracle that, of those participating in the initial trials earlier in the year, most men were still alive and all the women had survived."
is it just me, or is that missing a couple words at the beginning?
-jB
"miracle that, of those participating in the initial trials earlier in the year, most men were still alive and all the women had survived."
is it just me, or is that missing a couple words at the beginning?
-jB
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
It's not just you. Obviously those words are at the bottom of the previous page... wherever that is.
-
- Forum Addict
- Posts: 191
- Joined: Mon Sep 01, 2008 10:00 am
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Heh I was waiting for someone to think that was a typo. It was only a matter of time.
-
- Forum Addict
- Posts: 285
- Joined: Tue Jan 06, 2009 10:10 pm
- Location: Brackney, PA
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Gobberwart wrote:Fixed, thanks.
might just be me, but the period is still missing...
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Not still. Again. My bad. Should be right now.
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
On one of the Encyclopedia pages:
"Heresay. I've only ever gotten Groklinite."
Not sure which that was meant to be, "heresy" or "hearsay", but I do know that "heresay" isn't a word.
heresy: "dissent or deviation from a dominant theory, opinion, or practice b : an opinion, doctrine, or practice contrary to the truth or to generally accepted beliefs or standards"
hearsay: "evidence based not on a witness's personal knowledge but on another's statement not made under oath"
I helped!
~Aramada
"Heresay. I've only ever gotten Groklinite."
Not sure which that was meant to be, "heresy" or "hearsay", but I do know that "heresay" isn't a word.
heresy: "dissent or deviation from a dominant theory, opinion, or practice b : an opinion, doctrine, or practice contrary to the truth or to generally accepted beliefs or standards"
hearsay: "evidence based not on a witness's personal knowledge but on another's statement not made under oath"
I helped!
~Aramada
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
It should be "Hearsay".
Trust me, I'm the one that screwed it up.
Trust me, I'm the one that screwed it up.
-
- Chat Moderator
- Posts: 1024
- Joined: Thu Mar 19, 2009 5:40 pm
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
the
"The Charpane and You" brochure
hover text reads
'The Charpane and You' brochure
instead of how it should read as
"The Charpane and You" brochure
"The Charpane and You" brochure
hover text reads
'The Charpane and You' brochure
instead of how it should read as
"The Charpane and You" brochure
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
That's not a typo. I have to convert " into ' to make the hover text work properly, otherwise the results are weird in at least one web browser I could name. I won't, but I'll give you a hint: It rhymes with "Shminternet Hexblorer."commandermack wrote:the
"The Charpane and You" brochure
hover text reads
'The Charpane and You' brochure
instead of how it should read as
"The Charpane and You" brochure
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
FixedGrokly wrote:It should be "Hearsay".
Trust me, I'm the one that screwed it up.
-
- Chat Moderator
- Posts: 1024
- Joined: Thu Mar 19, 2009 5:40 pm
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
ahh, kk... i think i saw something about that before somewhere. probably this thread.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
This one in fact: viewtopic.php?f=25&t=977
-
- Chat Moderator
- Posts: 1024
- Joined: Thu Mar 19, 2009 5:40 pm
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
yeah, that one. lol
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
On another Encyclopedia page:
"And with that, he picked up his sack, slung it over his donkeys back again, and flew away, shouting "Chingedy-ching!" as he disappeared into the evening sky."
I can't tell from the context if there is more than one donkey involved here.
Only one donkey, then it is missing an apostrophe "donkey's", more than one donkey, then it should be "donkeys' backs".
~Aramada
"And with that, he picked up his sack, slung it over his donkeys back again, and flew away, shouting "Chingedy-ching!" as he disappeared into the evening sky."
I can't tell from the context if there is more than one donkey involved here.
Only one donkey, then it is missing an apostrophe "donkey's", more than one donkey, then it should be "donkeys' backs".
~Aramada
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
From another Encyclopedia page:
"Total uniformity and honesty had become the watchword in Paradox."
"Watchword" should be plural as there are two words referenced (uniformity and honesty).
~Aramada
"Total uniformity and honesty had become the watchword in Paradox."
"Watchword" should be plural as there are two words referenced (uniformity and honesty).
~Aramada
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
when you change the name of a holopet it says
Holopet is now known as <name>. which is fine. but above it there is the new holopet name in gray. it's not exactly a typo. but it looks awkward and is redundant.
Holopet is now known as <name>. which is fine. but above it there is the new holopet name in gray. it's not exactly a typo. but it looks awkward and is redundant.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Fixed, fixed and fixed.
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
From another encyclopedia page:
"So it was that, two years after he first began, St. Racine was in prison for 26 counts of alleged manslaughter and destruction of public property..."
If he's been convicted, it's no longer "alleged." The word should just be removed from the sentence.
Same page:
"As they were going around distributing the items to orphans they heard laughter coming from above them."
There should be a comma after "orphans."
Same page:
"All of a sudden, the sack slipped off the donkeys back and fell on one of the men, crushing him to death instantly."
There should be an apostrophe in "donkeys."
~Aramada
"So it was that, two years after he first began, St. Racine was in prison for 26 counts of alleged manslaughter and destruction of public property..."
If he's been convicted, it's no longer "alleged." The word should just be removed from the sentence.
Same page:
"As they were going around distributing the items to orphans they heard laughter coming from above them."
There should be a comma after "orphans."
Same page:
"All of a sudden, the sack slipped off the donkeys back and fell on one of the men, crushing him to death instantly."
There should be an apostrophe in "donkeys."
~Aramada
-
- Chat Moderator
- Posts: 1024
- Joined: Thu Mar 19, 2009 5:40 pm
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Innocent people get convicted too... It happens... I think alleged is perfectly fine there.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Note to self: Don't blindly trust that Grok & Wolf can actually write properly in future...
Fixed, fixed and fixed.
Fixed, fixed and fixed.
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Mack wrote:
"Innocent people get convicted too... It happens... I think alleged is perfectly fine there."
Once they are convicted, they are not alleged. Doesn't matter whether they *actually* did the crime or not, in the eyes of the law, it was adjudicated that they did it. Legally, and linguistically, having "alleged" in there is contradictory, and doesn't make sense.
~Aramada
"Innocent people get convicted too... It happens... I think alleged is perfectly fine there."
Once they are convicted, they are not alleged. Doesn't matter whether they *actually* did the crime or not, in the eyes of the law, it was adjudicated that they did it. Legally, and linguistically, having "alleged" in there is contradictory, and doesn't make sense.
~Aramada
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Absolutely correct, and it's been changed.
-
- Chat Moderator
- Posts: 1024
- Joined: Thu Mar 19, 2009 5:40 pm
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Aramada wrote:Mack wrote:
"Innocent people get convicted too... It happens... I think alleged is perfectly fine there."
Once they are convicted, they are not alleged. Doesn't matter whether they *actually* did the crime or not, in the eyes of the law, it was adjudicated that they did it. Legally, and linguistically, having "alleged" in there is contradictory, and doesn't make sense.
~Aramada
Yeah, side with "The Man".
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Mack wrote:
"Yeah, side with "The Man"."
This may be a bit disturbing for my boy to read, so I hope he never comes across it, but given that I am a lawyer, I may be, in fact, "The Man."
The mind boggles.
~Aramada
"Yeah, side with "The Man"."
This may be a bit disturbing for my boy to read, so I hope he never comes across it, but given that I am a lawyer, I may be, in fact, "The Man."
The mind boggles.
~Aramada
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
From an Encyclopedia page:
"...their children's pictures taken with the Father Yules which seemed to almost outnumber the customers."
"which" should be "that", alternatively "who", depending on the flavour you want to give to "Father Yules." But definitely not "which".
~Aramada
"...their children's pictures taken with the Father Yules which seemed to almost outnumber the customers."
"which" should be "that", alternatively "who", depending on the flavour you want to give to "Father Yules." But definitely not "which".
~Aramada
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Right you are then. Changed to "that", since "who" seems... wrong somehow.
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
On the click here for more page on the main page: "Over-use of hyphenated words, parentheses and run-on sentences is included at absolutely no extra charge!"
That should be "Over-use of hyphenated words, parentheses and run-on sentences ARE included at absolutely no extra charge!"
That should be "Over-use of hyphenated words, parentheses and run-on sentences ARE included at absolutely no extra charge!"
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Incorrect. Time for an English lesson...
When choosing whether to use "is" or "are" it depends on whether or not the subject of the sentence is singular or plural. In this context, the subject of the sentence is "over-use". "Over-use" is singular, hence "Over-use of... IS included..." is correct.
Had I left out the "Over-use of" part, then yes, "Hyphenated words, parentheses and run-on sentences ARE included..." would have been correct. But I didn't, so it's not.
Thanks for playing.
When choosing whether to use "is" or "are" it depends on whether or not the subject of the sentence is singular or plural. In this context, the subject of the sentence is "over-use". "Over-use" is singular, hence "Over-use of... IS included..." is correct.
Had I left out the "Over-use of" part, then yes, "Hyphenated words, parentheses and run-on sentences ARE included..." would have been correct. But I didn't, so it's not.
Thanks for playing.
-
- Forum Addict
- Posts: 285
- Joined: Tue Jan 06, 2009 10:10 pm
- Location: Brackney, PA
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
The point here is that a prepositional phrase is often mistaken for the subject of a sentence. In reality, they are inconsequential to the sentence itself, making them unable to be considered an integral part of the sentence, which is why you're not supposed to start a sentence with a preposition. This all makes sense if you ask yourself one simple question: would this sentence still make sense if I removed the prepositional phrase? If the answer is yes, then the phrase is used correctly.
This is one of the biggest grammatical pet peeves that my OCD has. (Notice the subject was not the plural 'peeves' but the singular 'one', so the verb 'has' must be singular as well.)
I'm a huge nerd.
-jB
This is one of the biggest grammatical pet peeves that my OCD has. (Notice the subject was not the plural 'peeves' but the singular 'one', so the verb 'has' must be singular as well.)
I'm a huge nerd.
-jB
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
I think that means Jimmy agrees with me. I may be wrong.... my nerd-fu isn't as highly-developed as his.
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
English - 1, your argument - 0.
English prevails.
English prevails.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
I think Impy agrees with me too. Damn cryptic people.
-
- Forum Addict
- Posts: 285
- Joined: Tue Jan 06, 2009 10:10 pm
- Location: Brackney, PA
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
for the record, I agree with you Gobb. Impy, I believe, does as well.
-jB
-jB
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
When fighting multiple opponents (like wannabe midgets or crows) and using the Mighty bounce ball it only indicates that you are fighting one opponent.
For example: You hurl your Mi-T-Bounce(TM) rubber ball at your opponent, and sit back to watch the fun.
The ball hits your opponent squarely, causing 16 DAMAGE and bouncing away.
Filled with kinetic energy (look it up), the ball bounces back toward your opponent and strikes them a second time for an additional 12 DAMAGE, before bouncing away again
This ball just doesn't seem to want to run out of energy, and flies back at your opponent yet again, hitting it even harder, and causing another 13 DAMAGE! It bounces away once more.
After bouncing around for what seems like several minutes, it eventually comes to rest, just out of reach.
For example: You hurl your Mi-T-Bounce(TM) rubber ball at your opponent, and sit back to watch the fun.
The ball hits your opponent squarely, causing 16 DAMAGE and bouncing away.
Filled with kinetic energy (look it up), the ball bounces back toward your opponent and strikes them a second time for an additional 12 DAMAGE, before bouncing away again
This ball just doesn't seem to want to run out of energy, and flies back at your opponent yet again, hitting it even harder, and causing another 13 DAMAGE! It bounces away once more.
After bouncing around for what seems like several minutes, it eventually comes to rest, just out of reach.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Yeah actually quite a few of the combat items are like that and I need to go through and update the code. It's not a quick fix though (annoyingly) so I've added it to the list and will get to it at some point.
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
From the new Zone:
Mine, All Mine!
"you spot a cart-full of incredibly rare ores."
cart full, no hyphen needed
A Minor Miner
"On first inspection you notice nothing out of the ordinary in the appearance of this miner."
comma needed after "inspection"
"doesn't encourage or cater for underage miners."
"to" instead of "for"
"Well not publicly anyway."
comma needed after "Well"
A Sharp Miner
"Once upon a time this miner tried to pursue a career as a member of a barber shop quartet."
comma needed after "time"
"He still sings hopelessly out of tune but nobody really cares anymore because they can't usually hear him over the general mining soundscape."
comma needed after "tune" Also, "can't" and "usually" should be switched.
A Miner Bird
"Suddenly and without warning she produces a pickaxe."
commas needed after "Suddenly" and after "warning"
A Master Miner
"The mining gear isn't as sharp as an expensive suit but your faith in his underground capabilities is restored"
comma needed after "suit"
"Well I guess this works too."
comma needed after "Well"
"He pauses to laugh maniacally in your general direction which gives you enough time to get the jump."
comma needed after "direction"
A Miner Inconvenience
"Well there you have it. Now get to work."
comma needed after "Well" (In general, if you start a sentence with "Well", it needs to be followed with a comma. About 3/4 of the times you guys start a sentence with "Well", you *are* following it with a comma. I'm just pointing out the ones that aren't followed with a comma, which are all the more noticeable next to the ones that are.)
Results for rubbing a magic lamp:
"You rub the lamp softly. Nothing happens. You rub the lamp a little more vigorously. Nothing happens. You scratch your head and then give the lamp the polishing of its life. Still nothing happens. Feeling foolish for believing all the hullabaloo about genies in the first place, you throw the lamp away. As well as the tissue."
Where did the tissue come from? There is no mention of it earlier in terms of what you were rubbing the lamp with; I was imagining using your sleeve as that's the traditional image. Nothing wrong with using a tissue, the last sentence is just a bit abrupt and "wait, where did that come from?" when there is no mention of it previously.
"You think about arguing for a minute and then decide that you've probably annoyed the genie enough for the minute."
"for the minute" should probably be "for now" or "for the time being". "for the minute" doesn't make a lot of sense, unless it's a common Aussie phrase, and if so, I'll retract my objection and hush up.
~Aramada
Mine, All Mine!
"you spot a cart-full of incredibly rare ores."
cart full, no hyphen needed
A Minor Miner
"On first inspection you notice nothing out of the ordinary in the appearance of this miner."
comma needed after "inspection"
"doesn't encourage or cater for underage miners."
"to" instead of "for"
"Well not publicly anyway."
comma needed after "Well"
A Sharp Miner
"Once upon a time this miner tried to pursue a career as a member of a barber shop quartet."
comma needed after "time"
"He still sings hopelessly out of tune but nobody really cares anymore because they can't usually hear him over the general mining soundscape."
comma needed after "tune" Also, "can't" and "usually" should be switched.
A Miner Bird
"Suddenly and without warning she produces a pickaxe."
commas needed after "Suddenly" and after "warning"
A Master Miner
"The mining gear isn't as sharp as an expensive suit but your faith in his underground capabilities is restored"
comma needed after "suit"
"Well I guess this works too."
comma needed after "Well"
"He pauses to laugh maniacally in your general direction which gives you enough time to get the jump."
comma needed after "direction"
A Miner Inconvenience
"Well there you have it. Now get to work."
comma needed after "Well" (In general, if you start a sentence with "Well", it needs to be followed with a comma. About 3/4 of the times you guys start a sentence with "Well", you *are* following it with a comma. I'm just pointing out the ones that aren't followed with a comma, which are all the more noticeable next to the ones that are.)
Results for rubbing a magic lamp:
"You rub the lamp softly. Nothing happens. You rub the lamp a little more vigorously. Nothing happens. You scratch your head and then give the lamp the polishing of its life. Still nothing happens. Feeling foolish for believing all the hullabaloo about genies in the first place, you throw the lamp away. As well as the tissue."
Where did the tissue come from? There is no mention of it earlier in terms of what you were rubbing the lamp with; I was imagining using your sleeve as that's the traditional image. Nothing wrong with using a tissue, the last sentence is just a bit abrupt and "wait, where did that come from?" when there is no mention of it previously.
"You think about arguing for a minute and then decide that you've probably annoyed the genie enough for the minute."
"for the minute" should probably be "for now" or "for the time being". "for the minute" doesn't make a lot of sense, unless it's a common Aussie phrase, and if so, I'll retract my objection and hush up.
~Aramada
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Heh, all those missing commas show what happens when multiple people write things. I tend to use too many commas. Others evidently less so. I'll take care of those, and the other things I agree with, over the weekend.
Things I don't agree with:
Things I don't agree with:
We discussed this one before implementation and all agreed that "cater for" is correct. Why? While "cater to" and "cater for" are almost identical, and neither is technically incorrect, we felt that "catering to" someone generally has negative connotations (ie. catering to someone's whims) whereas "catering for" just means "providing things for". In this context, the mining company does not cater for (eg. provide suitably-sized equipment for) small people. As far as I'm concerned that's correct.Aramada wrote:"doesn't encourage or cater for underage miners."
"to" instead of "for"
Not a typo, just a vaguely dirty joke related to tissues and rubbing things vigorously. Nuff said.Aramada wrote:"You rub the lamp softly. Nothing happens. You rub the lamp a little more vigorously. Nothing happens. You scratch your head and then give the lamp the polishing of its life. Still nothing happens. Feeling foolish for believing all the hullabaloo about genies in the first place, you throw the lamp away. As well as the tissue."
Where did the tissue come from? There is no mention of it earlier in terms of what you were rubbing the lamp with; I was imagining using your sleeve as that's the traditional image. Nothing wrong with using a tissue, the last sentence is just a bit abrupt and "wait, where did that come from?" when there is no mention of it previously.
It is indeed a very very common Aussie phrase, but then I'm not mad on "arguing for a minute...for the minute" so I think I'll change it anyway.Aramada wrote:"You think about arguing for a minute and then decide that you've probably annoyed the genie enough for the minute."
"for the minute" should probably be "for now" or "for the time being". "for the minute" doesn't make a lot of sense, unless it's a common Aussie phrase, and if so, I'll retract my objection and hush up.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Ok, I think I got them all. Let me know if I missed any, and thanks again
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
In the macro editor, you can get the error:
Sorry, "invalid word" is a reserved word and can not be used for a macro name.
I don't know how it works in Upsidedownland, but here in America it always appears as "cannot"
Also, the "RESULT" window of the macro test does not properly emulate fancy font stuff (asterisks and braces for bold and italics)
Sorry, "invalid word" is a reserved word and can not be used for a macro name.
I don't know how it works in Upsidedownland, but here in America it always appears as "cannot"
Also, the "RESULT" window of the macro test does not properly emulate fancy font stuff (asterisks and braces for bold and italics)
"In the time of war, we would never have left a man stranded."Gobberwart wrote:Jupider is EXACTLY right.
"Maybe that's why we lost."
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
1. Fair call, I'll change it.
2. It's not supposed to emulate anything fancy. It just shows you the command you're sending to the chat system, not its eventual output.
As a side note, it's probably not strictly necessary to add patronising comments about "Upsidedownland". Let's face it, you're talking about the English language, not something people do "here in America". This sort of thing is exactly why foreigners think America is full of arrogant assholes.
Oh well, I'll let it go. Again. Next time, I'll probably get slighly peeved. Miffed even.
EDIT: I found several incorrect uses of "can not" throughout and I've fixed them on dev. I'll sync the changes to the game over the weekend.
2. It's not supposed to emulate anything fancy. It just shows you the command you're sending to the chat system, not its eventual output.
As a side note, it's probably not strictly necessary to add patronising comments about "Upsidedownland". Let's face it, you're talking about the English language, not something people do "here in America". This sort of thing is exactly why foreigners think America is full of arrogant assholes.
Oh well, I'll let it go. Again. Next time, I'll probably get slighly peeved. Miffed even.
EDIT: I found several incorrect uses of "can not" throughout and I've fixed them on dev. I'll sync the changes to the game over the weekend.
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
All occurrences of "can not" have been replaced with "cannot" where appropriate. Hooray for learning something new
-
- Forum Addict
- Posts: 191
- Joined: Mon Sep 01, 2008 10:00 am
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
Old dogs can learn new tricks?!
-
Topic author - Developer
- Posts: 3396
- Joined: Wed Jun 20, 2007 12:41 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
- Contact:
Re: Typos - MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS!
/me humps Trog's leg