Need for Speed: Most Wanted is a 2005 open-world racing video game, and the ninth installment in the Need for Speed series. Developed by EA Canada and EA Black Box and published by Electronic Arts, it was released on November 11, 2005, for PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, Nintendo DS, Microsoft Windows, Game Boy Advance and Xbox 360. An additional version, Need for Speed: Most Wanted 5-1-0, was released in the same year for PlayStation Portable. The game focuses on street racing-oriented gameplay involving a selection of events and racing circuits found within the fictional city of Rockport, with the game's main story involving players taking on the role of a street racer who must compete against 15 of the city's most elite street racers to become the most wanted racer of the group, in the process seeking revenge against one of the groups who took their car and developing a feud with the city's police department.
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While the concept of players being engaged by police had been a feature of most entries in the series since the first Need for Speed title, the development of Most Wanted saw the gameplay mechanic enhanced and firmly introduced into the series through the employment of a complex system. When players become engaged in a police pursuit, usually from conducting a traffic offence (referred to as "Infractions" in the game) in sight of a police unit (such as speeding), their aim at this point is to escape from the pursuit by either evading or taking out pursuing vehicles. The game's on-screen HUD is modified during a pursuit, including highlighting pursuing police units on the mini-map, displaying the vehicle's heat level, and adding a Pursuit bar at the bottom detailing the number of police units in the pursuit, how many have been evaded, and how many have been taken out. The pursuit system calculates how the police handle the player via the heat level accumulated against the player's current car. Heat accumulates from committing offences and continually evading capture by the police, with higher levels of heat causing the police to be more aggressive, from employing additional tactics and tools (such as roadblocks, spike strips, and police helicopters), to involving stronger, faster police cars such as police SUVs and Federal units. If a player has only one car actively pursuing them, reinforcements may be called in and arrive after a period of time.
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The downside though is that you'll need to use the Origin client to get it. In our experience, it hasn't been the most reliable piece of software, and our attempts at playing FIFA 16 on PC only served to compound the perception. In fact, even trying to claim Need for Speed Most Wanted for free now is throwing up errors, which may be due to the traffic on Origin right now. Nonetheless, you might be able to fare better.
A: We began our early development efforts in console gaming, and we have always been excited about returning to this arena. Additionally, we've wanted to revisit the StarCraft universe for some time. With StarCraft: Ghost, we are able to do both. Also, due to the game's control interface and tactical-action nature, developing this title for the console systems makes the most sense. In addition to expanding StarCraft's rich storyline, the game gives players a chance to experience the sci-fi universe from an all-new perspective.
Rahul Sundaram has published part one of a series of articles for Red Hat Magazine titled Inside Fedora Core 6. In this part Rahul mentions the installer improvements with the ability to use Anaconda to fetch packages from a yum repository, enabling AIGLX and Compiz for desktop effects, and performance boosts throughout all of Fedora Core 6. These performance boosts can most notably be attributed to glibc with dynamic linking improvements as well as the speed boosts brought by GNOME 2.16. Part one of Inside Fedora Core 6 can be read at Red Hat. Look for Fedora Core 6 next Tuesday (October 17, 2006) when it will be officially announced.
The main reason for the report is Transmission losing a feature. When using the systray icon, i can easily check transfer rates by hovering the pointer above it. With the new status menu, i have to click to open the menu, one other to open the window and the third to close it again. True, this can be reduced to one by including the rates in the menu - but it's still a click.I'm sure there are other software too, where using a tooltip is the most efficient way to show the most often needed information.
- A tooltip displaying the name of currently playing song is needed for Rhythmbox application indicator (I'm glad to see disabled menu displaying current artist + song was added in the latest version but that requires a user click and displays the rest of the menu which takes some visual space)- A tooltip displaying volume level (in dB and/or %) is needed for Volume indicator; the 3 curved lines isn't a great visual feedback for users especially while changing volume using scroll wheel- A tooltip displaying the completion % of torrent files is needed for Transmission application indicator- A tooltip displaying the currently connected wired/wireless network will be very practical if network-manager is ever ported to indicator-application- ... and the list goes on, and on, and on ...
Hmmm, people maybe annoyed by not having tooltips but one thing that I havediscovered is that you have to wait 1sec(maybe a few pico seconds less) onthe icon for the tooltip to appear (network manager) but when you have todirect and click like the menus it takes only 0.5sec maybe less depending onthe speed of person my case is a netbook but it can be faster when using amouse. I used tooltips most of the time when I did not wanted to click onthe application icon because that would open the whole window but withindicators there is (for me) no need of tooltips at all as clicking on theicon wont open the window and will provide me a with the little but preciseinfo about the app. Think.....
I agree with most comments here. An LTS release is NOT the place for radical changes. An LTS release that slows down my workflow is indeed a bad decision, because I have to stick with it for 3 long years (if I'm in need of a stable release). Mark, don't get me wrong: I appreciate new ideas about usability and reducing clutter, and I agree that sometimes things just needed to be done. But still...coming up with UI changes (like buttons on the left...and so on) and usability changes (like indicators without tooltips or indicators that burden me with scrolling through menus to letting me perform a certain action) is a bit too much - especially for an LTS release.
Who even considered that it needs to be changed? As we see here new changes are bad. First a voting needs to be. I also have wanted a lot things to be changed witch will be more usefull then this topic but they wont be changed until voting aprooves ppl need that change. (also some things can bee seen without voting that need change- if cousing at least one problem but if some thing will be changed for all users that needs to be voted othervise new feature to stay for only developer) Done
The reason why the system tray came up was (from my understanding): Some applications run continuously and "pollute" the task bar as they occupy a lot of space while not being of interest most of the time. Only in certain event cases they are needed. Some of them have a status or display notifications from time to time and others are just kept there to have them in memory for later faster reuse. That said: I definitely do NOT like the approach done in Windows 7 (displaying everything in the task bar whether it is really started or not). The approach of Windows dealing with the system tray by letting you simply decide which Icons you want to be displayd always and which only if something happend (or even never) I like better.
On 11 May 2010 09:58, Martin Wildam wrote:> Trying to get constructivity back in this thread:> I can understand and agree to the intention to reduce system tray icons.>> The reason why the system tray came up was (from my understanding): Some> applications run continuously and "pollute" the task bar as they occupy> a lot of space while not being of interest most of the time. Only in> certain event cases they are needed. Some of them have a status or> display notifications from time to time and others are just kept there> to have them in memory for later faster reuse. That said: I definitely> do NOT like the approach done in Windows 7 (displaying everything in the> task bar whether it is really started or not). The approach of Windows> dealing with the system tray by letting you simply decide which Icons> you want to be displayd always and which only if something happend (or> even never) I like better.>> Samples: Skype should be running always so that co-workers can reach me> when I am online. However, I am not interested in that application yet.> When an event happens I want to see it and if I double click on an> incoming call I get (and want) that particular event/window in the> taskbar as it gets a current task (the call or chat). I also want to 2ff7e9595c
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