Game Development: I Saw Metric Perspective

[Yes]

I wanna know what that trollface icon holds on his menu.

Watch all the podcasts then.

[L33LEE]

I wanna know what that trollface icon holds on his menu.

Watch all the podcasts then.

*FACEPALM*

You just made me laugh so hard. Oh and i have watched them, and i have seen, I was just pointing it out for people who do not know, to go "oh look wdf is that", then you open your mouth and ruin the fun.

You remind me of someone from GH.

[Ass_Kraken]

Also it looks like it should be "fiber" instead of "fibre"

Seems someone dosn't know how to speak in dzorby.

[L33LEE]

Also it looks like it should be "fiber" instead of "fibre"

Seems someone dosn't know how to speak in dzorby.

Fiber (from the French Fibre[1]) is a string or rope used as a component of composite materials, or matted[disambiguation needed] into sheets to make products such as paper or felt.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiber

[Procne]

http://grammarist.com/spelling/fiber-fibre/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibre

It is the same

[Glennfinnan]

I wanna know what that trollface icon holds on his menu.

Watch all the podcasts then.

*FACEPALM*

You just made me laugh so hard. Oh and i have watched them, and i have seen, I was just pointing it out for people who do not know, to go "oh look wdf is that", then you open your mouth and ruin the fun.

You remind me of someone from GH.

You did the same thing in the "I cheated!" thread.

[jorb]

Fibre strikes me as a more archaic (and thus to be preferred) form. Verily.

[Mereni]

Fibre strikes me as a more archaic (and thus to be preferred) form. Verily.

It is older. Ending words with -er instead of -re started with Webster's dictionary in the USA fairly recently, which is why the British spelling is still mostly -re. o.o

[Kandarim]

Fibre strikes me as a more archaic (and thus to be preferred) form. Verily.

It is older. Ending words with -er instead of -re started with Webster's dictionary in the USA fairly recently, which is why the British spelling is still mostly -re. o.o

general rule: if it sounds older/is harder to spell, it's probably the british version
That's generally how I keep British vs American spelling apart

[MagicManICT]

Always wondered why the American dictionary changed this. Anti-Imperialistic ideas to separate us (Americans) from the rest of the English speaking world? Anyone have a good link? I've never ran across one. "Fairly recently," if I recall some of my American Lit correctly, was 19th century (latter half I believe). Seems like Mark Twain used the more modern spelling and he died in 1910.