J3st3r

@J3st3r tell us how you really feel...

Yep that works around 80% of the time. Some times you have to do it a couple times. And some times it likes being an asshole all day long.
I'm pretty sure it happens every time the server host is having connection problems which seems to be happening quite alot especially recently. I have been playing Freezetag on ESCs servers late at night and they do not have Any server related latency issues like we have had ever since we switched over years ago.
Our servers feel like laggy SHIT HOLES 24/7 compared to most other servers. Even with a 30-33ms ping the whole server just feels sluggish and laggy even if you are the only person on the server. NFO Servers is an absolutely fucking Horrible server host. ESCs host is Chicago Gameservers btw. If it wasn't for the 10-20+ms higher pings and our Aussie players having trouble connecting because of it I would really really really like to see us use Chicago Gameservers as a host instead of NFO Servers but they do cost quite a bit more.
 
Part of the lag is mod related but server 1 lags as well.

~   /reconnect (enter) 🙂 

Rotation #17    25 maps   put in 09/07/2023 by LOCO
map mp_bo2mir map mp_lalustanya_v2 map mp_locality map mp_lapatrouille map mp_lpost map mp_lumberyard map mp_bo2yemen map mp_mbdepot map mp_metro map mp_mirage_b3 map mp_modernbacklot map mp_mom map mp_mw3_lookout map mp_mw2_term map mp_bo2raid2 map mp_naout_n map mp_northport map mp_mw3_burn map mp_matroska map mp_nuke map mp_bo2hydro2 map mp_nvabase2008_final map mp_nvb map mp_shipment_long_night map mp_nova_crvenka
 
Server Restarted 10:15PM PST
 
Enjoy

MW2 Rotation #7a   25 maps by LOCO   put in rotation 09/07/2023 by LOCO
map mp_mission map mp_homelandsecurity map mp_bo2carrier map mp_zaseda map mp_scrap map mp_bo2overflow map mp_blue_italy map mp_construction2 map mp_caen map mp_powcamp_v2 map mp_beltot map mp_mw2_term map mp_townville map mp_hhk_ballroom map mp_coldfront map mp_ammaedara4 map mp_xi_overgrown map mp_cargoship map mp_cod4_torn map mp_cuf_gutter map mp_firingrange_v2 map mp_grinder map mp_fubar map mp_hollow map mp_goodtimes
 
Server Restarted 10:15PM PST
 
Enjoy

You might have to get a Dorman brand one off of ebay for around $300 or go to a junk yard and pick a used 1 up. Availability on alot of OEM parts has been absolutely fucking horrible for the past 3 years and it's only getting worse.  

729 pages of it lol.
 
 

WTF @WldPenguin is a metal head? 😍 😍 😍
 

 
lol
 
 

729 pages of it lol.
 
 

WTF @WldPenguin is a metal head? 😍 😍 😍
 

 
lol
 
 

MW2 Rotation #6a   25 player favorites    put in rotation 09/01/2023 by Pengy
map mp_argel map mp_csgo_stmarc map mp_incursion map mp_blue_ramshackle map mp_bo2grind map mp_burgundy_bulls map mp_showdown map mp_al_jabal map mp_fsd_witp map mp_blue_country map mp_efa_underground map mp_bo2paintball map mp_4t4dawnville2 map mp_bridge2011 map mp_seatown map mp_rasalem map mp_hisar map mp_alfahra map mp_matroska map mp_shipment map mp_osg_standoff map mp_ad_skylarkville map mp_outset map mp_mirage_b2 map mp_meanstreet2
 
Server restarted @ 10:45 a.m. EDT by Pengy
Enjoy!

This is sad but we Just lost our 19 year old fuzzball of a kitty "Tippy" last evening. She was a big 22lb Manx cat with the cutest little stubby tail. She was an awesome kitty. My Dad never cries about anything but he was really really choked up. He loved that big furrball.  
Tippy really liked when I played this kitty song for her. She also liked when dad would sit on the futon and watch Hogan's Heroes. She would jump up and lay down beside him and mix butter. She could be a bit a strange at times lol but she was a big fuzzy buddy to everyone.  
 
   

Rotation #16   25 maps by Sally   put in rotation 08/24/23 by Pengy
map mp_4hanoi map mp_beltot map mp_fav map mp_blackrock map mp_tigertown_v2 map mp_moh_sfrance_b1 map mp_psycho_day map mp_burgundy_bulls map mp_castle_v1 map mp_4t4scrap map mp_dustcod4 map mp_cod4_torn map mp_fart_house_v2 map mp_caen map mp_argel map mp_uphill map mp_hangareturn map mp_winter_bakaara map mp_coldfront map mp_chateau4 map mp_ancient_ultimate map mp_area52 map mp_dust2_classic map mp_offices_v3 map mp_meanstreet2
 
Server restarted @ 10:30 p.m. EDT by Pengy
Enjoy!
 

https://www.newsbreak.com/news/3136537868703-bob-barker-longtime-host-of-the-price-is-right-dead-at-99?_f=app_share&s=a1&share_destination_id=MTk3Mzg1NDU4LTE2OTMwODAyNjEzNzg%3D&pd=0DMCyQnQ&hl=en_US&send_time=1693080261&actBtn=fb&trans_data={"platform"%3A1%2C"cv"%3A"23.34.0"%2C"languages"%3A"en"}
 
Bob Barker, longtime host of "The Price is Right," dead at 99
Bob Barker, who hosted "The Price Is Right" for 35 years, has died, his representative, Roger Neal, told CBS News on Saturday. He was 99.
Barker died at home, Neal said, adding that, "he had a beautiful life."
"We lost a beloved member of the CBS family today with the passing of Bob Barker. During his 35 years as host of THE PRICE IS RIGHT, Bob made countless people's dreams come true and everyone feel like a winner when they were called to 'come on down.' In addition to his legendary 50-year career in broadcasting, Bob will be remembered as a dedicated animal rights activist. Daytime television has lost one of its most iconic stars," CBS  said in a statement.
  Barker appeared on national television for over 50 years. Before his time at the country's longest-running game show on CBS, he hosted one of the nation's first televised game shows, "Truth or Consequences," for nearly 20 years, earning him recognition in the Guinness World Records book as television's "most durable performer."
On "Truth or Consequences," Barker charmed audiences with his quips and plainspoken style. Every December 21, show creator Ralph Edwards and Barker would drink a toast at lunch to celebrate the day in 1956 when Edwards notified Barker – who had no previous television experience – that he was going to become the host. He stayed with the program for 18 years, calling it a "fun show," during an author chat promoting his memoir at the Google office in Santa Monica, California.
  In 1972, Barker began hosting a revival of "The Price Is Right," which originally aired in the '50s and '60s, and he stayed in that position for 35 years. Audience members were enthusiastic about their affable host; some participants asked for kisses, which Barker once obliged by smooching a fan square on the lips while dipping her backward. Another fan told Barker she dreamed he was chasing her in a hayloft.
During his career, Barker was honored with 19 Emmy Awards, 14 as host of "The Price Is Right," four as the show's executive producer and a lifetime achievement award. In 2004, Barker was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame.
  Robert Barker was born in Darrington, Washington, on Dec. 12, 1923, to Matilda, a schoolteacher, and Byron, an electrical power foreman. He spent most of his childhood on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota and was a citizen of the tribe.
His mother was a schoolteacher and then a county superintendent of schools. Barker's father died after falling from a utility pole in 1929, and eight years later, his mother remarried and the family moved to Springfield, Missouri.
In high school, at the age of 15, Barker met and fell in love with his future wife, Dorothy Jo Gideon . Their first date was on Nov. 17, 1939, when he took her to see an Ella Fitzgerald concert. Barker said they "were never separated from then on" – until her death in 1981 from lung cancer.
Barker attended Drury College in Springfield, and when World War II started, he joined the Navy as a fighter pilot. After the war ended, he graduated summa cum laude with a degree in economics. The couple tried living in Florida before moving to Los Angeles, where he became the host of his own radio program, "The Bob Barker Show," before moving to television.
His first – and only – feature film role was for the 1996 Adam Sandler movie "Happy Gilmore," in which he throws punches at the star. Barker said during an interview that audience members for "The Price Is Right" would ask him about that scene and say, "Can you really beat up Adam Sandler?"
Since "The Price is Right" relaunched in 1972 with former host Barker, the show has taped more than 9,500 episodes on the Television City lot in Los Angeles. The show will be heading to a new home later this year with Drew Carey, who has hosted since 2007.
Outside of his storied television career, Barker was a renowned animal activist who once testified before Congress in support of a federal ban against using elephants in traveling shows and for rides.
Barker made headlines for his passionate support of animals during the 1987 Miss USA pageant when he refused to host if contestants wore real furs during the televised event. Producers acquiesced and contestants wore synthetic furs that year, but the following year – after 21 years of hosting - Barker resigned when producers refused to stop giving fur coats as prizes.
  "To us—and to so many animals around the world—Bob will always be a national animal rights treasure," PETA President Ingrid Newkirk said in a statement.
Barker gave large endowments ranging from $500,000 to $1 million to the law schools of numerous universities, including Harvard, Duke, Columbia, University of Virginia, Northwestern and UCLA, for the study and support of animal rights law.
In 1995, he started the DJ&T Foundation in honor of his late wife and mother to give to free or low-cost clinics or voucher programs to spay or neuter pets in an effort to control animal overpopulation. After nearly 30 years of donating to clinics and supporting animals, the foundation stopped activity in 2022.
For his final "Price Is Right" show that aired on June 15, 2007, Barker ended his run with his familiar plea: "Help control the pet population. Have your pet spayed or neutered!"

WOW hey he lived a full life doing what he enjoyed. I wish everyone could do the same. 
 
lol This clip from Happy Gilmore will live forever.
 
 

https://www.newsbreak.com/news/3136537868703-bob-barker-longtime-host-of-the-price-is-right-dead-at-99?_f=app_share&s=a1&share_destination_id=MTk3Mzg1NDU4LTE2OTMwODAyNjEzNzg%3D&pd=0DMCyQnQ&hl=en_US&send_time=1693080261&actBtn=fb&trans_data={"platform"%3A1%2C"cv"%3A"23.34.0"%2C"languages"%3A"en"}
 
Bob Barker, longtime host of "The Price is Right," dead at 99
Bob Barker, who hosted "The Price Is Right" for 35 years, has died, his representative, Roger Neal, told CBS News on Saturday. He was 99.
Barker died at home, Neal said, adding that, "he had a beautiful life."
"We lost a beloved member of the CBS family today with the passing of Bob Barker. During his 35 years as host of THE PRICE IS RIGHT, Bob made countless people's dreams come true and everyone feel like a winner when they were called to 'come on down.' In addition to his legendary 50-year career in broadcasting, Bob will be remembered as a dedicated animal rights activist. Daytime television has lost one of its most iconic stars," CBS  said in a statement.
  Barker appeared on national television for over 50 years. Before his time at the country's longest-running game show on CBS, he hosted one of the nation's first televised game shows, "Truth or Consequences," for nearly 20 years, earning him recognition in the Guinness World Records book as television's "most durable performer."
On "Truth or Consequences," Barker charmed audiences with his quips and plainspoken style. Every December 21, show creator Ralph Edwards and Barker would drink a toast at lunch to celebrate the day in 1956 when Edwards notified Barker – who had no previous television experience – that he was going to become the host. He stayed with the program for 18 years, calling it a "fun show," during an author chat promoting his memoir at the Google office in Santa Monica, California.
  In 1972, Barker began hosting a revival of "The Price Is Right," which originally aired in the '50s and '60s, and he stayed in that position for 35 years. Audience members were enthusiastic about their affable host; some participants asked for kisses, which Barker once obliged by smooching a fan square on the lips while dipping her backward. Another fan told Barker she dreamed he was chasing her in a hayloft.
During his career, Barker was honored with 19 Emmy Awards, 14 as host of "The Price Is Right," four as the show's executive producer and a lifetime achievement award. In 2004, Barker was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame.
  Robert Barker was born in Darrington, Washington, on Dec. 12, 1923, to Matilda, a schoolteacher, and Byron, an electrical power foreman. He spent most of his childhood on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota and was a citizen of the tribe.
His mother was a schoolteacher and then a county superintendent of schools. Barker's father died after falling from a utility pole in 1929, and eight years later, his mother remarried and the family moved to Springfield, Missouri.
In high school, at the age of 15, Barker met and fell in love with his future wife, Dorothy Jo Gideon . Their first date was on Nov. 17, 1939, when he took her to see an Ella Fitzgerald concert. Barker said they "were never separated from then on" – until her death in 1981 from lung cancer.
Barker attended Drury College in Springfield, and when World War II started, he joined the Navy as a fighter pilot. After the war ended, he graduated summa cum laude with a degree in economics. The couple tried living in Florida before moving to Los Angeles, where he became the host of his own radio program, "The Bob Barker Show," before moving to television.
His first – and only – feature film role was for the 1996 Adam Sandler movie "Happy Gilmore," in which he throws punches at the star. Barker said during an interview that audience members for "The Price Is Right" would ask him about that scene and say, "Can you really beat up Adam Sandler?"
Since "The Price is Right" relaunched in 1972 with former host Barker, the show has taped more than 9,500 episodes on the Television City lot in Los Angeles. The show will be heading to a new home later this year with Drew Carey, who has hosted since 2007.
Outside of his storied television career, Barker was a renowned animal activist who once testified before Congress in support of a federal ban against using elephants in traveling shows and for rides.
Barker made headlines for his passionate support of animals during the 1987 Miss USA pageant when he refused to host if contestants wore real furs during the televised event. Producers acquiesced and contestants wore synthetic furs that year, but the following year – after 21 years of hosting - Barker resigned when producers refused to stop giving fur coats as prizes.
  "To us—and to so many animals around the world—Bob will always be a national animal rights treasure," PETA President Ingrid Newkirk said in a statement.
Barker gave large endowments ranging from $500,000 to $1 million to the law schools of numerous universities, including Harvard, Duke, Columbia, University of Virginia, Northwestern and UCLA, for the study and support of animal rights law.
In 1995, he started the DJ&T Foundation in honor of his late wife and mother to give to free or low-cost clinics or voucher programs to spay or neuter pets in an effort to control animal overpopulation. After nearly 30 years of donating to clinics and supporting animals, the foundation stopped activity in 2022.
For his final "Price Is Right" show that aired on June 15, 2007, Barker ended his run with his familiar plea: "Help control the pet population. Have your pet spayed or neutered!"

https://www.newsbreak.com/news/3136537868703-bob-barker-longtime-host-of-the-price-is-right-dead-at-99?_f=app_share&s=a1&share_destination_id=MTk3Mzg1NDU4LTE2OTMwODAyNjEzNzg%3D&pd=0DMCyQnQ&hl=en_US&send_time=1693080261&actBtn=fb&trans_data={"platform"%3A1%2C"cv"%3A"23.34.0"%2C"languages"%3A"en"}
 
Bob Barker, longtime host of "The Price is Right," dead at 99
Bob Barker, who hosted "The Price Is Right" for 35 years, has died, his representative, Roger Neal, told CBS News on Saturday. He was 99.
Barker died at home, Neal said, adding that, "he had a beautiful life."
"We lost a beloved member of the CBS family today with the passing of Bob Barker. During his 35 years as host of THE PRICE IS RIGHT, Bob made countless people's dreams come true and everyone feel like a winner when they were called to 'come on down.' In addition to his legendary 50-year career in broadcasting, Bob will be remembered as a dedicated animal rights activist. Daytime television has lost one of its most iconic stars," CBS  said in a statement.
  Barker appeared on national television for over 50 years. Before his time at the country's longest-running game show on CBS, he hosted one of the nation's first televised game shows, "Truth or Consequences," for nearly 20 years, earning him recognition in the Guinness World Records book as television's "most durable performer."
On "Truth or Consequences," Barker charmed audiences with his quips and plainspoken style. Every December 21, show creator Ralph Edwards and Barker would drink a toast at lunch to celebrate the day in 1956 when Edwards notified Barker – who had no previous television experience – that he was going to become the host. He stayed with the program for 18 years, calling it a "fun show," during an author chat promoting his memoir at the Google office in Santa Monica, California.
  In 1972, Barker began hosting a revival of "The Price Is Right," which originally aired in the '50s and '60s, and he stayed in that position for 35 years. Audience members were enthusiastic about their affable host; some participants asked for kisses, which Barker once obliged by smooching a fan square on the lips while dipping her backward. Another fan told Barker she dreamed he was chasing her in a hayloft.
During his career, Barker was honored with 19 Emmy Awards, 14 as host of "The Price Is Right," four as the show's executive producer and a lifetime achievement award. In 2004, Barker was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame.
  Robert Barker was born in Darrington, Washington, on Dec. 12, 1923, to Matilda, a schoolteacher, and Byron, an electrical power foreman. He spent most of his childhood on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota and was a citizen of the tribe.
His mother was a schoolteacher and then a county superintendent of schools. Barker's father died after falling from a utility pole in 1929, and eight years later, his mother remarried and the family moved to Springfield, Missouri.
In high school, at the age of 15, Barker met and fell in love with his future wife, Dorothy Jo Gideon . Their first date was on Nov. 17, 1939, when he took her to see an Ella Fitzgerald concert. Barker said they "were never separated from then on" – until her death in 1981 from lung cancer.
Barker attended Drury College in Springfield, and when World War II started, he joined the Navy as a fighter pilot. After the war ended, he graduated summa cum laude with a degree in economics. The couple tried living in Florida before moving to Los Angeles, where he became the host of his own radio program, "The Bob Barker Show," before moving to television.
His first – and only – feature film role was for the 1996 Adam Sandler movie "Happy Gilmore," in which he throws punches at the star. Barker said during an interview that audience members for "The Price Is Right" would ask him about that scene and say, "Can you really beat up Adam Sandler?"
Since "The Price is Right" relaunched in 1972 with former host Barker, the show has taped more than 9,500 episodes on the Television City lot in Los Angeles. The show will be heading to a new home later this year with Drew Carey, who has hosted since 2007.
Outside of his storied television career, Barker was a renowned animal activist who once testified before Congress in support of a federal ban against using elephants in traveling shows and for rides.
Barker made headlines for his passionate support of animals during the 1987 Miss USA pageant when he refused to host if contestants wore real furs during the televised event. Producers acquiesced and contestants wore synthetic furs that year, but the following year – after 21 years of hosting - Barker resigned when producers refused to stop giving fur coats as prizes.
  "To us—and to so many animals around the world—Bob will always be a national animal rights treasure," PETA President Ingrid Newkirk said in a statement.
Barker gave large endowments ranging from $500,000 to $1 million to the law schools of numerous universities, including Harvard, Duke, Columbia, University of Virginia, Northwestern and UCLA, for the study and support of animal rights law.
In 1995, he started the DJ&T Foundation in honor of his late wife and mother to give to free or low-cost clinics or voucher programs to spay or neuter pets in an effort to control animal overpopulation. After nearly 30 years of donating to clinics and supporting animals, the foundation stopped activity in 2022.
For his final "Price Is Right" show that aired on June 15, 2007, Barker ended his run with his familiar plea: "Help control the pet population. Have your pet spayed or neutered!"

Not THAT bobbarker you IDIOT lol. "The Price is Rite" Bob Barker. The O.G. TV Host Barker. Not our goofball @bobbarker that BTW needs to get his ass back here and back in game.  

WOW hey he lived a full life doing what he enjoyed. I wish everyone could do the same. 
 
lol This clip from Happy Gilmore will live forever.
 
 

https://www.newsbreak.com/news/3136537868703-bob-barker-longtime-host-of-the-price-is-right-dead-at-99?_f=app_share&s=a1&share_destination_id=MTk3Mzg1NDU4LTE2OTMwODAyNjEzNzg%3D&pd=0DMCyQnQ&hl=en_US&send_time=1693080261&actBtn=fb&trans_data={"platform"%3A1%2C"cv"%3A"23.34.0"%2C"languages"%3A"en"}
 
Bob Barker, longtime host of "The Price is Right," dead at 99
Bob Barker, who hosted "The Price Is Right" for 35 years, has died, his representative, Roger Neal, told CBS News on Saturday. He was 99.
Barker died at home, Neal said, adding that, "he had a beautiful life."
"We lost a beloved member of the CBS family today with the passing of Bob Barker. During his 35 years as host of THE PRICE IS RIGHT, Bob made countless people's dreams come true and everyone feel like a winner when they were called to 'come on down.' In addition to his legendary 50-year career in broadcasting, Bob will be remembered as a dedicated animal rights activist. Daytime television has lost one of its most iconic stars," CBS  said in a statement.
  Barker appeared on national television for over 50 years. Before his time at the country's longest-running game show on CBS, he hosted one of the nation's first televised game shows, "Truth or Consequences," for nearly 20 years, earning him recognition in the Guinness World Records book as television's "most durable performer."
On "Truth or Consequences," Barker charmed audiences with his quips and plainspoken style. Every December 21, show creator Ralph Edwards and Barker would drink a toast at lunch to celebrate the day in 1956 when Edwards notified Barker – who had no previous television experience – that he was going to become the host. He stayed with the program for 18 years, calling it a "fun show," during an author chat promoting his memoir at the Google office in Santa Monica, California.
  In 1972, Barker began hosting a revival of "The Price Is Right," which originally aired in the '50s and '60s, and he stayed in that position for 35 years. Audience members were enthusiastic about their affable host; some participants asked for kisses, which Barker once obliged by smooching a fan square on the lips while dipping her backward. Another fan told Barker she dreamed he was chasing her in a hayloft.
During his career, Barker was honored with 19 Emmy Awards, 14 as host of "The Price Is Right," four as the show's executive producer and a lifetime achievement award. In 2004, Barker was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame.
  Robert Barker was born in Darrington, Washington, on Dec. 12, 1923, to Matilda, a schoolteacher, and Byron, an electrical power foreman. He spent most of his childhood on the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in South Dakota and was a citizen of the tribe.
His mother was a schoolteacher and then a county superintendent of schools. Barker's father died after falling from a utility pole in 1929, and eight years later, his mother remarried and the family moved to Springfield, Missouri.
In high school, at the age of 15, Barker met and fell in love with his future wife, Dorothy Jo Gideon . Their first date was on Nov. 17, 1939, when he took her to see an Ella Fitzgerald concert. Barker said they "were never separated from then on" – until her death in 1981 from lung cancer.
Barker attended Drury College in Springfield, and when World War II started, he joined the Navy as a fighter pilot. After the war ended, he graduated summa cum laude with a degree in economics. The couple tried living in Florida before moving to Los Angeles, where he became the host of his own radio program, "The Bob Barker Show," before moving to television.
His first – and only – feature film role was for the 1996 Adam Sandler movie "Happy Gilmore," in which he throws punches at the star. Barker said during an interview that audience members for "The Price Is Right" would ask him about that scene and say, "Can you really beat up Adam Sandler?"
Since "The Price is Right" relaunched in 1972 with former host Barker, the show has taped more than 9,500 episodes on the Television City lot in Los Angeles. The show will be heading to a new home later this year with Drew Carey, who has hosted since 2007.
Outside of his storied television career, Barker was a renowned animal activist who once testified before Congress in support of a federal ban against using elephants in traveling shows and for rides.
Barker made headlines for his passionate support of animals during the 1987 Miss USA pageant when he refused to host if contestants wore real furs during the televised event. Producers acquiesced and contestants wore synthetic furs that year, but the following year – after 21 years of hosting - Barker resigned when producers refused to stop giving fur coats as prizes.
  "To us—and to so many animals around the world—Bob will always be a national animal rights treasure," PETA President Ingrid Newkirk said in a statement.
Barker gave large endowments ranging from $500,000 to $1 million to the law schools of numerous universities, including Harvard, Duke, Columbia, University of Virginia, Northwestern and UCLA, for the study and support of animal rights law.
In 1995, he started the DJ&T Foundation in honor of his late wife and mother to give to free or low-cost clinics or voucher programs to spay or neuter pets in an effort to control animal overpopulation. After nearly 30 years of donating to clinics and supporting animals, the foundation stopped activity in 2022.
For his final "Price Is Right" show that aired on June 15, 2007, Barker ended his run with his familiar plea: "Help control the pet population. Have your pet spayed or neutered!"

Nothing else can be considered unless your bans are lifted by pbbans, so at this point I am going to close this topic