
Photography enthusiasts who'd same to get their safekeeping on an Alienware M15x laptop module want to verify note of the stylish Cities XL oppose -- "Aim, Shoot... Win!". Cities XL developer Monte Cristo writes: "Since the city is at the rattling hunch of CitiesXL, this rivalry module allow you to eternize yours by submitting photos to our jury in one of the mass categories:
Most beautiful photo Best Christmastime photo" Those rivalry submissions should be photos of actual cities, not screenshots captured in Cities XL. If you've got a pleasant shot that would fit into either of those categories, check out the oppose rules and head on over to the "Aim, Shoot... Win!" declaration and humbleness form for your shot at winning the laptop, nonnegative other prizes Monte Cristo has on offer. (Those prizes include Kodak cameras, Nvidia GTX 260 video cards, Novotel gift vouchers, and copies of Cities XL Limited Edition.)
The humbleness deadline is 23:59 (Paris time) on Jan 17, 2010.








"Curzon Dax stole Christmas." Words I never intellection I'd be composition here, but there it is. EVE Online contestant and forum personality "Curzon Dax" -- perhaps prizewinning famous for his many strain parodies of the mettlesome and its players -- has undraped his in-game commercialism for what it really was: a multi-billion ISK confidence scam. Curzon prefabricated the declaration on Christmas, no less, and settled the cheat at 374.4 1000000000 ISK raised.
Once Curzon had secured 50 1000000000 ISK with his IPO, he utilised it to rope investors into gift him modify more ISK. He revealed how he pulled it off: "My initial 50 1000000000 ISK substance got me a list of investors. Over the mass weeks and months, I got in contact with most of them in mortal (in constituent to added people) and worked discover clannish deals, where apiece mortal intellection they were feat to privately money a 'shortage' in my commercialism in mercantilism for digit of my officer-fit ships. The bulk of my fund-raising came from that."


