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ddickinson: There are legends that say eating babies and children can extend a persons life and even make a person immortal. If this were true, then he could have been around during the introduction of chocolate to Switzerland. Who knows where this immortal Kinder eater is now :-).

It seems rather lazy that they give multiple toys of the same kind in a multipack. Usually a production line would have a system in place to ensure a different toy each time. If Kinder are being lazy and just randomly picking the eggs, then they run the risk of having all three toys the same.

On the bright side, you can have a killer (whale) water fight with a friend! :-)
I think they're doing it on purpose so that children will ask their parents to buy more Kinder eggs and it also creates kind of an economy system similar to Pokemon cards or Diablo loot where some things are more frequent and other things are very rare and people are forced to trade with each other if they want something specific. Their excuse is probably "oh, it makes kids interact more with each other and that is wonderful" but I'm not so sure, it can also create envy and greed.
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awalterj: ...
Further proof that Kinder eggs are pure evil :-).
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FoxySage: That was what i imagined first too before clicking the link. Great minds think alike. XD

Those are grand strategy games though. ;) Didn't the statistics show neither gender didn't like multiplayer much? So the real reason we aren't playing together is because we're all introverted gamers playing with ourselves. :)
Vast difference between multiplayer and mmo games. I enjoy multiplayer gaming, mmo is a very distinct subgenre.

What does that have to do with grand strategy games, though? None of them could ever possibly be considered mmo's. My comment was also slightly tongue-in-cheek since Paradox titles and their ilk are a niche genre, although that's changing as more and people realize how amazing these games are due to the very dedicated efforts being made to address accessibility issues. So far, it hasn't resulted in making the games any simpler or easier to play, just easier to learn how to play. That , to me, is the mark of a successful change to an esteemed and beloved icon of strategy gaming.
Tell me I came in 42nd place.
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hudfreegamer: Tell me I came in 42nd place.
Congrats! You came in 42nd place!

What do I win? ;-P
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hudfreegamer: Tell me I came in 42nd place.
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HypersomniacLive: Congrats! You came in 42nd place!

What do I win? ;-P
The answer to life, the universe, and everything.
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HypersomniacLive: Congrats! You came in 42nd place!

What do I win? ;-P
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hudfreegamer: The answer to life, the universe, and everything.
42? He won 42? WTF I would have entered if I had known...
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hudfreegamer: The answer to life, the universe, and everything.
Hell Yeah! :-)
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hudfreegamer: The answer to life, the universe, and everything.
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HypersomniacLive: Hell Yeah! :-)
Now you just need to find the question! No biggie.
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FearfulSymmetry: Now you just need to find the question! No biggie.
Why bother since it's the answer to everything? (~_^)
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FearfulSymmetry: Now you just need to find the question! No biggie.
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HypersomniacLive: Why bother since it's the answer to everything? (~_^)
But what is everything? 42 is hardly a sensible answer. The much bigger trial is finding out what 42 means. :P
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HypersomniacLive: Why bother since it's the answer to everything? (~_^)
But surly you would need the questions to know what the answers mean. What good would it be having an answer book and not knowing which question each answer goes to?
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FearfulSymmetry: But what is everything? 42 is hardly a sensible answer. The much bigger trial is finding out what 42 means. :P
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ddickinson: But surly you would need the questions to know what the answers mean. What good would it be having an answer book and not knowing which question each answer goes to?
Hmm...
The answer to this is very simple. It was a joke. It had to be a number, an ordinary, smallish number, and I chose that one. Binary representations, base 13, Tibetan monks are all complete nonsense. I sat on my desk, stared in to the garden and thought "42 will do". I typed it out. End of story.
And more importantly:
In fact it's the sort of number that you could without any fear introduce to your parents.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Douglas Adams ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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ddickinson: But surly you would need the questions to know what the answers mean. What good would it be having an answer book and not knowing which question each answer goes to?
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HypersomniacLive: Hmm...

The answer to this is very simple. It was a joke. It had to be a number, an ordinary, smallish number, and I chose that one. Binary representations, base 13, Tibetan monks are all complete nonsense. I sat on my desk, stared in to the garden and thought "42 will do". I typed it out. End of story.
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HypersomniacLive: And more importantly:

In fact it's the sort of number that you could without any fear introduce to your parents.
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HypersomniacLive: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Douglas Adams ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You're right of course, I was more referring to the fact that in the books they have to build a supercomputer (Earth), in order to determine the question to the answer they received. :P
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FearfulSymmetry: You're right of course, I was more referring to the fact that in the books they have to build a supercomputer (Earth), in order to determine the question to the answer they received. :P
D'oh, didn't dawn on me, sorry for not playing along. :(