So what all is new?
I've been playing and modifying UOx3 heavily for the past two years.
Most of the best C++ programmers are all busy and only have short bursts of active activity. But what they lack in time and numbers they make up in quality, and I have been very appreciative of the way they have fixed serious bugs (in my eyes) in a timely manner.
As you can see from some posts below, there seems to be some issues with the latest patching, my shards all run on client 5.0.1h. I've been looking at OSI website and haven't really seen a major reason yet to update my client and risk incompatibility.
It's been a great program, and a lot of fun to mod.
Most of the best C++ programmers are all busy and only have short bursts of active activity. But what they lack in time and numbers they make up in quality, and I have been very appreciative of the way they have fixed serious bugs (in my eyes) in a timely manner.
As you can see from some posts below, there seems to be some issues with the latest patching, my shards all run on client 5.0.1h. I've been looking at OSI website and haven't really seen a major reason yet to update my client and risk incompatibility.
It's been a great program, and a lot of fun to mod.
Add another three years onto that lol.
It's funny, i learned so much from this, back in the day. Nobody really appreciates all the hard work that went into it all. Problem solving, and just messing and hacking, and learning and evolving. It was all free. Was more about that than the anything else. It's the essence of the past, everything was done in that kind of spirit.
I feel so old, and I haven't even started my career yet, I am in New Zealand, having moved from Ireland last week. Spent some time backpacking in Australia, last year.
Sometimes, the computer stuff seems so overwhelming now. Trying to get a job too, or to find something enjoyable, with some good people.
Steve Jobs, the mac guy, dead recently.
Even worse, Dennis Ritchie, just announced dead aged 70, a month after his birthday. It's an ill omen. I still have the "K&R" book on the shelf at home.
It's worth a tear and a remember:)
It's funny, i learned so much from this, back in the day. Nobody really appreciates all the hard work that went into it all. Problem solving, and just messing and hacking, and learning and evolving. It was all free. Was more about that than the anything else. It's the essence of the past, everything was done in that kind of spirit.
I feel so old, and I haven't even started my career yet, I am in New Zealand, having moved from Ireland last week. Spent some time backpacking in Australia, last year.
Sometimes, the computer stuff seems so overwhelming now. Trying to get a job too, or to find something enjoyable, with some good people.
Steve Jobs, the mac guy, dead recently.
Even worse, Dennis Ritchie, just announced dead aged 70, a month after his birthday. It's an ill omen. I still have the "K&R" book on the shelf at home.
It's worth a tear and a remember:)