Dessy

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CECILIA AND WELCOME TO THE CLUB

could you remove the prestige levels from the cannons or anything else its at level 5 know most people who join dont have the time anymore like me to level upp in rotu i like to play from time to time but this really gives u a disadvantage know. and prevents me from playing rotu on our own server.

Yes we have u can download the XI Downloader. https://www.xtremeidiots.com/files/file/18-xi-downloader/

i said it before and know again good job there stormcrow..

happy b day kitty

welcome to the club

welcome idiot

congratulaions shes beautifull

Source http://www.gamespot.com/articles/activision-explains-why-2017s-call-of-duty-is-goin/1100-6447724/ Activision Explains Why 2017's Call Of Duty Is Going "Back To Its Roots" Sledgehammer Games is behind this year's game. Last updated by Chris Pereira on February 9, 2017 at 6:19PM 218 Comments RELATED Follow Subscribe for the latest gaming news As part of its latest earnings report, Activision confirmed the inevitable Call of Duty sequel that's due out this year. But what came as a surprise is news that this year's game will return to the franchise's "roots," and now we have some idea of why. Speaking as part of a conference call with investors, chief operating officer Thomas Tippl first discussed 2016's Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare. While he described it as "a high-quality, innovative game," he revealed it "underperformed [Activision's] expectations." We already knew sales were down significantly compared with the previous year's Black Ops III. That was due in part to Infinite Warfare being a new sub-series, making for a difficult comparison with the established Black Ops. However, the futuristic setting has also been a source of complaints from some longtime Call of Duty fans, a fact that Tippl acknowledged. That doesn't mean the company necessarily regrets exploring that space. "t's clear that, for a portion of our audience, the space setting just didn't resonate," he explained. "We have a passionate, experienced studio deeply committed to this direction, and despite the risks we saw, we believe it is important to consider the passions of our game teams in deciding what content to create. "While it wasn't the success we planned, it allows us to protect the core tenets of our culture that Bobby discussed: empowering our talented teams to have the chance to pursue opportunities that they are passionate about. Providing an environment that recognizes passion is a critical component of our success, and a process to learn from our mistakes is what makes our company special, and it's why the most talented people in our industry are attracted to our company." All of that said, even with Call of Duty still doing well, Activision is clearly aware of the demand for a Call of Duty game that hews closer to the series' older titles. Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare"In 2017, Activision will take Call of Duty back to its roots and traditional combat will once again take center stage," Tippl said. "This is what our dedicated community of Call of Duty players and Sledgehammer Games, which has been developing this year's title, are the most excited about." Beyond that, no further details were shared. It stands to reason that this year's game--which was greenlit more than two years ago--will feature a classic or modern-day setting, but that remains to be seen. For its part, Sledgehammer said of the game on Twitter, "It's our biggest achievement as game makers." Sledgehammer previously assisted with the development of Modern Warfare 3and served as the lead developer of Advanced Warfare. Activision rotates between three main studios--Infinity Ward, Treyarch, and Sledgehammer--for its annual Call of Duty releases. Sledgehammer was, at one point, at work on athird-person Call of Duty game set during Vietnam. We'll have more on the new Call of Duty as it's announced. For the full rundown on Activision's announcement, check out our recap of its earnings. Filed under: Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare PC Xbox One PlayStation 4

happy birthday penguin have a nice day.

congrats

i heard people in game saying the redirect is not working on the cod servers.

wow i pushed on the post button and the message was stil in the reply to this topic post then i pressed f5 and know its posted 3 times?

so this is your real hair color?

so this is your real hair color?

so this is your real hair color?

so this is your real hair color?

r.i.p john hurt i always remember him from this tv show man that was good back then

before we can help you did you install any programs before cod did not show the servers or did you do any upgrades like updates or maybe a internet connection problem. if not try to reinstall call of duty again completly remove it and reinstall. save your profile first.

source: https://www.reddit.com/r/guns/comments/1hrh0y/so_youre_going_to_buy_your_first_gun/ Great! Shooting can be a lot of fun, and a good gun in well-trained hands is one of the best self-defense tools around. You're probably thinking about hardware right now. Lucky for you, there are already many, many, manydiscussions about good first guns (which you no doubt found when you read the FAQ), and I've even written one of my own. Finding your perfect firearm is fun and interesting, and is an important step in the process, but there's a lot more to responsible gun ownership than just picking out a gun! Let's talk about the other considerations that are often ignored in these "First time buyer" threads, and that often cause new gun-owners pain and unexpected expense: 1) Safety. Know the basics of gun safety before you walk into a gun store to even look. Once you're there, treat every gun in the place as if it were loaded, always point it in a safe direction, and keep your finger off the trigger unless you're ready to shoot. If the employees aren't doing the same, find a new store. 2) Think about the rest of your personal security first First, realize that a gun is not a magic talisman. Just owning a gun won't make you safer, and if you're actually forced to use it, even in the most clear-cut self-defense imaginable, severely injuring or killing another human being is going to mess with your life. Legally, emotionally, and financially, if you have to defend yourself with deadly force, right or wrong, you're not going to enjoy the fallout, and that's assuming you come out alive and relatively intact. So you need to look around at other parts of your life that make that exceptionally crappy situation more likely. If you need a gun because you're moving to a crappy neighborhood, don't move there, or at least spend some cash on window bars and reinforced door jambs. If you're being stalked or threatened, get the cops involved too, document it. If you're banging a heavily armed biker's wife/husband/mom, well, stop. Buying a gun while ignoring other risks in your personal security plan is like having a diet soda with your triple-decker burger and chili-fries. Sure, having a gun (with the proper training to use it) will increase your personal safety, but do everything else you can to ensure you never have to use it. 3) Be honest with yourself about how you'll be using the gun First, you've gotta figure out why you're in the market, and be honest with the answer. The right gun for home defense is different than the right gun for fending off polar bears, and those are both different than the right guns for putting holes in distant paper (or distant deer) on a Saturday afternoon. The right gun for carry in Minneapolis winters is the wrong gun for carry in Miami summers. There's nothing wrong with any reason you have (even "because they're fun!"), but don't whip yourself up in fear of polar bears when you really want a gun for Miami-carry, and don't buy a super-compact carry gun if you're north of the Arctic circle. 4) Learn the laws and rules at the federal, state, local, and really local levels Every country, state, county, and city has laws, and the interactions between them can be even more complicated, especially for carry. Learn them for where you live, work, and travel often. Handgunlaw.us will get you started, but it's no substitute for talking to a lawyer specializing in gun and concealed carry law about the oddities of your particular jurisdiction(s). Equally importantly, think about the rules and regulations that are specific to your life. Does your apartment/condo complex ban guns in residences? How about your employer? Will your insurance company cover gun theft? How about liability with regards to gun accidents? Even think about really local issues. There's no shortage of posts on here along the lines of "My girlfriend/boyfriend/roommate/cat said they'd move out if I buy a gun, what do I do?". This is not a conversation to have while your safe is being delivered. 5) Get enough training to be more of a danger to bad guys than you are to yourself If you've never really shot guns, or you've only shot your granddad's replica muzzle-loaders, it's worth a few hundred dollars to get some training with a real instructor. A good course will cover safety, mechanics of guns and ammo, basics of shooting, basic laws in your area, and ideally, maintenance and cleaning. Most also have a live-fire portion so you can shoot, and more importantly, so you can shoot with an instructor who can point out your own individual issues with marksmanship. Most will let you rent or borrow a gun for the course so that you can start your training before you've made a purchase. Many states require training to apply for a concealed carry permit, but keep taking courses and practicing well beyond that limit. If you're only an "OK" shot at the range, you'll likely be a mess when Herbie the Polar Bear is chasing you across the tundra (or in any other self-defense situation). Remember, a gun is not a magical talisman, it is a tool foryou to use to keep yourself safe, and you need training to use it well. Finally, even if you're already a Navy Delta Ranger Tactical SIGINT SEAL SWAT Operator, your husband/wife/BF/GF/BFF/roommate/SO/cat should get some training too to learn to safely handle and use your home defense weapon. Even if they show no interest at all in guns and "couldn't possibly use one for defense", they at least need to know how to safely move, unload and secure the weapon without you present, for that one day you leave it on the bedside table and they've got to dust. As an aside, that knowledge alone might make spark a bit more interest and address some of the issues in #4. 6) How are you going to keep your gun(s) safe? As you're shopping around for your gun, include the cost of a safe place to keep your guns. Your needs will vary. Actual, secure gun safes are expensive. "Security Cabinets" are less so. A locking closet door, less still. Some areas have laws (see #4) about how you can store guns, make sure your plan jives with them. If you've just bought a pistol, you may want one of those quick-access boxes. Many of them are easily defeated. With these, remember to think about the "Backup" method of opening when you're considering safes, as that's usually easier to attack than the keypad. If it's got a tubular lock as a backup access method, you can likely do better, as they're easily picked with basic tools. Go to a few lock shops in your city to see what they recommend (as they tend to have more secure options than gun stores). Secure quick-access boxes can be had for the same price as cheap ones, you just have to look harder. $150-200 is not unreasonable for a secure quick safe, and remember that unless you've bolted it down to something, it doesn't need to be opened to be stolen. Again, think about your needs. If you're just trying to keep your toddler out, that's one thing, but if you've got teenagers, roommates, or criminals around, you might want to spend the money when you can. And if you live alone (or with a trusted spouse), in a safe neighborhood, and the rest of your security is good, well, a bedside cabinet or book safe may be good enough. But think about how much security you need, and whether each solution will provide it. 7) Can you take care of it? You'll need to clean your gun. Some tolerate more dirt than others before failing, but a day at the range takes even the nicest gun from pristine to dirty, and if you're going to rely on your firearm, everything you can do to keep it reliable and in good condition is time well spent. Your training course (you did take one, right?) should cover the how-to of cleaning, and your local gun store (or YouTube) can show you how to break down whatever you buy, but expect to spend $50 or so on basic cleaning supplies for a handgun, likely more for rifles. Also, /r/guncleaning. Can you feed it? Ammo is not cheap, and can be hard to find (at the moment, at least). But you'll need to practice, and practice needs ammo. So, expect to spend another $200-300 on the ammo it'll take to get proficient, more so if you're shooting a huge, rare or obscure caliber. Also, realize that you'll spend more on defensive ammunition than practice ammo, and that you'll want to know the difference. But it's OK, because they talked about that in that class you took (see #5). 9) Where can you shoot it? Few are lucky enough to have large amounts of safe land and tolerant neighbors, such that they can shoot at home. Gun ranges aren't terribly uncommon in most places, but know where your closest ranges or places to shoot are, and then call to see if members of the public can shoot there. My nearest 2 ranges are members-only, with 2 and 4.5 year waiting lists, respectively, so despite living on the edges of a major metropolitan area, I drive around 45 minutes to shoot at a place I like. It's also worth Googling or checking Yelp when you're looking at ranges, because that's where you'll find out about the bad ventilation, sketchy customers, and/or crazy owners. If your only range is too far, expensive, or trashy for you to practice effectively, that's something you need to know now before you end up with a $500 tool you can't learn to use. One other thing to keep in mind is that you need to wear eye and ear protection every time you shoot. Most ranges have it free to rent, but if you shoot someplace that doesn't (or if you want to wear both plugs and earmuffs, get electronic earmuffs, etc), you'll need to bring (and buy) your own, around $50. Remember, every gunshot you hear unprotected permanently robs you of some of your hearing, and you cannot get it back. 10) How much will this really cost? There's a lot more to buying your first gun than walking into a store and plunking down cash for hardware, and even if the gun you're looking at is only $500, you'll also need be paying for: Governmental Costs (Background Checks, Licenses, FFL fees, Sales Tax) Training Cleaning Supplies Gun Safe/Quick Access Box Defensive Ammo Practice Ammo Range Fees for your first outing (if it's not part of your training) Eye and Ear Protection Other accessories (like holsters, extra magazines, a decent case, snap-caps for practice at home) These things together can easily cost $400-500 on top of the price of your weapon of choice. Luckily, many of them are one-time costs, and won't be repeated for future purchases, but you need to know that these expenses are there before you plug the price of your favorite gun into the "Becoming Armed" category in this month's budget and think you're done. OK, now go buy a gun! Shooting is a lot of fun, and in a terrible situation in which a gun is necessary for defense, it's an excellent thing to have around. Just think long and hard about these issues, questions, and expenses, and realize that there's a lot more to buying a gun than running into your local gun store with a wad of cash and a clean background check.

again all those things are nice sammy but like i said and probably many others with me feel the same . do that stuff on another server we have lots of empty servers going on for that stuff but me like many others that join our main servers do not want to come in after a hard days of work joining there favorite server only to realize that there are changes made just because people are not going to play on a empty server when their favorite server has lots of traffic. do not fuck op the mw2 server please

good idea on a other server dont fuck up the mw2 server please..

well spoken sob . but people also want to play on a full server it is not that when u put out a new server it runs full cod4 is not that big anymore..

NO i would not play it . i rather would if you could upgrade the mw2 mod so it is more compatable with the 800 or so maps that we have that we dont play right know.