Dashafrash.

Granted, but you drop it the moment you get your hands on it, leaving large cracks across your whole screen and destroying the battery. I wish the cereal that I so desperately want would teleport right over to me.

I'll have a cup of gazpacho and some of that roasted chicken. (I imagine the Moose Factory as sort of a cramped tavern where everyone's in one little room, side-by-side, but still with some space. A little bit like this:)

I remember my father telling me this one. A rabbi and a priest get into a car accident and it's a bad one. Both cars are totally demolished, but, amazingly, neither of the clerics is hurt. After they crawl out of their cars, the rabbi sees the priest's collar and says, "So you're a priest. I'm a rabbi. Just look at our cars. There's nothing left, but we are unhurt. This must be a sign from God. God must have meant that we should meet and be friends and live together in peace the rest of our days." The priest replies, "I agree with you completely. This must be a sign from God." The rabbi continues, "And look at this. Here's another miracle. My car is completely demolished but this bottle of Mogen David wine didn't break. Surely God wants us to drink this wine and celebrate our good fortune." Then he hands the bottle to the priest. The priest agrees, takes a few big swigs, and hands the bottle back to the rabbi. The rabbi takes the bottle, immediately puts the cap on, and hands it back to the priest. The priest asks, "Aren't you having any?" The rabbi replies, "No...I think I'll wait for the police."

Born and raised in Illinois. Though I hope one day to become a rancher in Australia.

Speaking of experimental German weaponry, has anyone here heard of the Third Reich's "Schwerer Gustav" and "Dora"? "Schwerer Gustav (English: Heavy Gustaf, or Great Gustaf) and Dora were the names of two German 80 cm K (E) ultra-heavy railway guns. They were developed in the late 1930s by Krupp as siege artillery for the explicit purpose of destroying the main forts of the French Maginot Line, the strongest fortifications then in existence. The twin guns weighed nearly 1,350 tonnes, and could fire shells weighing seven tonnes to a range of 47 kilometers (29 mi). The guns were designed in preparation for the Battle of France, but were not ready for action when the battle began, and in any case the Wehrmacht's Blitzkrieg offensive through Belgium rapidly outflanked and isolated the Maginot Line's World War I-era static defenses, forcing them to surrender uneventfully and making their destruction unnecessary. Gustav was later used in the Soviet Union at the siege of Sevastopol during Operation Barbarossa, with good effect, including destroying a munitions depot buried in the bedrock under a bay. They were moved to Leningrad, and may have been intended to be used in the Warsaw Uprising like other German heavy siege pieces, but the rebellion was crushed before they could be prepared to fire. Gustav was later captured by US troops and cut up, whilst Dora was destroyed near the end of the war to avoid capture by the Red Army."

Michael sort of reminds me of a mole-less Robert de Niro. Though his voice is pretty annoying in my opinion. I can't wait for this game. I've just been playing Red Dead Redemption and GTA IV over and over. I can't take much more.

Throughout the 20th century, legions of Miami developers pitched a science, trade, and culture park known as Interama, which is short for "Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center." This futuristic metropolis came complete with elevated aerial capsules and a thousand-foot tower accessible only by underwater conveyor-belt tubes. The closest Interama came to reality was in the '60s. The park was supposed to open in 1968 but the project stalled out over the years. It flat-lined so hard that Florida International University bought up a chunk of the land Interama was supposed to sit on. Another portion of the Interama acreage was turned into a dumping ground for toxic and medical waste.

Nope. Skyscraper241?

(Le Irish accent) Look at me nose, kids. Look at it.

Mwahaha. Duke87...?

Hobart, Australia

Granted, but it'll be overrun with bugs and glitches, rendering it unplayable. I wish for larger city sizes.

If you look at the pictures carefully there's a trade port with rail road access near the city borders. The problem is that the goods can't reach the port. It's fine before I start the construction of the arcology Arcologies have been known to fill region highways up with cars and cause unbelievable traffic.

I grew up in an Illinois suburb, moved to Chicago when I was a teenager, and have been here ever since. Although I love the hustle and bustle, I'd much rather live in a small, cozy farmhouse in rural Japan with a cherry blossom in the front yard and a lake in the back, my loyal Shiba Inu at my side. However, I wouldn't want to live miles away from civilization. I'd enjoy a little village that I could walk to every afternoon to get some meat from the butcher or sit down on a bench and gaze at a fountain.

Interesting find.

An Arctic colony.

Nope. TNP has played Civilization V.

Awaiting the Mac release.

10/10 I love it.

My dabbled dachshund, Dee. We got him from PAWS Chicago last year. He lays in bed all day, and loves a good belly rub once in a while. Our personalities are nearly identical.

Found a few more. A couple of dystopian-esque cities. Some more appealing "metropoles". And although not actual cities, I found these pictures quite interesting.