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keeveek: Thanks, I don't know a single word in german ;(
No problem. I don't know a single Polish word either.
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keeveek: Thanks, I don't know a single word in german ;(
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Gaunathor: No problem. I don't know a single Polish word either.
Not even "kurwa" ? :P
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keeveek: GOG ist tot, GOG ist tot!
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Gaunathor: Fixed it for you.

Also: "Nietzsche ist tot. Unterzeichnet, GOG."
No, no the quote goes like this :P

"Gott ist tot" - Nietszche 1882 (or thereabouts...) "Nietzsche ist tot" - Gott 1901
Post edited August 01, 2013 by JudasIscariot
If there will nothing be released today there will be RIOT!
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keeveek: Not even "kurwa" ? :P
Ah, come on, keeveek. By the way, in Italian the same pronunciation gets you the word "turn" (as in you take a turn on road).
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keeveek: Not even "kurwa" ? :P
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Mivas: Ah, come on, keeveek. By the way, in Italian the same pronunciation gets you the word "turn" (as in you take a turn on road).
I thought that was Swedish?
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JudasIscariot: I thought that was Swedish?
I don't know any Swedish words, so I can't confirm that :).
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Mivas: Ah, come on, keeveek. By the way, in Italian the same pronunciation gets you the word "turn" (as in you take a turn on road).
hehe ;-P In Polish it never had anything in common with Italian :P
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keeveek: Not even "kurwa" ? :P
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Mivas: Ah, come on, keeveek. By the way, in Italian the same pronunciation gets you the word "turn" (as in you take a turn on road).
Don't know but in the rumanian laguage kurwa is the same like in polnish. Turn is pronounced kurba. With a B instead of W.
Post edited August 01, 2013 by Silverhawk170485
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keeveek: Not even "kurwa" ? :P
Nope. I do know "Kärwa", but that is Franconian, and I highly doubt it has anything to do with the Polish word.
From Wikipedia:
"The name of the god [Thor] is the origin of the weekday name Thursday. By employing a practice known as interpretatio germanica during the Roman Empire period, the Germanic peoples adopted the Roman weekly calendar, and replaced the names of Roman gods with their own. Latin dies Iovis ("day of Jupiter") was converted into Proto-Germanic *Þonares dagaz ("Thor's day"), from which stems modern English "Thursday" and all other Germanic weekday cognates."

Thanks for pointing this out. :) One learns something new everyday.
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JudasIscariot: I thought that was Swedish?
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Mivas: I don't know any Swedish words, so I can't confirm that :).
I can, 'turn' is 'kurva' in Swedish if we're talking 'turn of the road,' not 'turn to use the bathroom,' which would be 'tur' -- the same word as 'luck.' =)
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TurnipSlayerr: Sorry, folks, come back in about 40 mins.
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reaver894: Ive waited 4 since you posted this isnt that enough?

ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED
Nope, not entertained. In fact I'm so bored that we're going to delay the release even more.

Seriously though, there are some technical problems so it'll be a little longer. Not going to give a specific time now in case it changes.

Sorry everyone!
Oh, technical problems, at least this means it's probably an old game
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reaver894: Ive waited 4 since you posted this isnt that enough?

ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED
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TurnipSlayerr: Nope, not entertained. In fact I'm so bored that we're going to delay the release even more.

Seriously though, there are some technical problems so it'll be a little longer. Not going to give a specific time now in case it changes.

Sorry everyone!
Come on, give us a hint about the game, some clue that can make us try to guess what the release will be while we wait :)