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October 29, 2004

Comments

Patrick

WOW. That brings back memories.

I remember the shower/spawn rooms in the basements.

SuperPope

Yeah...with the exits that would crush any passers-by. :)

Jay

I remember following an opponent into their spawn room/showers and having those guns drop down and just start shooting me. But if I was a spy I could shoot people as they spawned. Yes, my friends, I was a CAMPER!
I loved that map. In fact, to be perfectly honest, it was my favorite map, as well as the one I think about most often when thinking back to our days of playing TFC. I had a complete blast playing this game and I'm sure the other guys did too.
Thanks for the screen caps David!

Wayne

Yeah, bringing back good memories. I haven't thought of playing TF in some time. I enjoyed the map alot. I remember us sitting there watching you make the map, making little suggestions, and reveling when different aspects of the map worked. I'll have to download this map when I get to the hotel, and run around for old times sake!

Wayne

Sam

Wow! I remember running around in there thinking "I wish I could be like Superpope" Ha ha Right before shooting ChaosMonkey. The dirty little camper. BTW Nice to see your blog man. Got curious about superpope after all this time and found your blog. Cool.

Hugs and Kisses (not really)

Sam Walters
(aka TechnoLust)

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Favorite Books

  • Ravi Zacharias: Can Man Live Without God?

    Ravi Zacharias: Can Man Live Without God?
    An amazing book that makes the case for God not by citing the Bible or great theologians, but by analyzing the philosophies of famous atheists and showing their flaws.

  • C. S. Lewis: Mere Christianity

    C. S. Lewis: Mere Christianity
    C.S. Lewis was an atheist for much of his life. Appropriately, this book makes the case for the existance of God first and Christianity second with carefully outlined and surprisingly simple reasoning. I consider this required reading for anyone searching for meaning.

  • C. S. Lewis: Space Trilogy

    C. S. Lewis: Space Trilogy
    Religious Sci-Fi Fantasy: A very tiny genre. In "Out of the Silent Planet", "Perelandra", and "That Hiddeous Strength", C.S. Lewis manages to tackle difficult theological questions as we follow Dr. Ransom in his adventures on Mars, Venus, and back on Earth. My favorite science fiction series by far.