Do you want some (gallons of) coffee?
Direct cafein injections maybe?
(hope you're lucky enough to already be on holidays, as I am!)

I definitly prefer the Audi A5, because I might be proud of french produces like Champagne and FpseCE (lool), I definitly think if he takes a Renault to deliver it, Schtruck may deliver FpseCE 0.10 next year, full of black motor oil with a smell a burning plastic on it

Don't worry Zzim, I suppose every tester has already reported his tests results

Well, I was surprised this afternoon at the prospective release date. Lets just say that I need to finish up the documentation sharpish.

Do you want some (gallons of) coffee?
Direct cafein injections maybe?
(hope you're lucky enough to already be on holidays, as I am!)

could you anyone tell me what is the "save status" that is included in the paying version?

i cant wait for the next release ^^

thank you all of you, guys.

Saving games is also possible when playing under arcade and console emulators. These give the advantage of saving games even if the game or the system did not support such a feature. This is done by means of a RAM dump, which saves all the RAM data of the emulated console into a computer file for later use. Saved games of this kind are usually called "save(d) states." "Save state hacking" is the practice of modifying the data in these saved states to achieve various effects, some of which would otherwise be impossible.

Some games that feature save points also use a variation of a save state called a suspend save; these saves will record the complete state of the game and the player will continue from that exact point when they resume. However, the point of this save is to allow the player to stop the game because they are interrupted and do not have time to reach a save point; as such, this save state is erased when the player continues the game so that the player cannot use this feature to inch their way through the game. Restoring from the same suspend save multiple times is often considered savescumming, and is generally considered cheating on most roguelikes.