|   |   |   |   |   |   |   | 

Results 1 to 32 of 32
  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Jacks Point
    Posts
    10,195
    Rep Power
    29

    Coach's Corner:Edgey

    I thought it unfair that Purist was coaching Burndog so to even things up I have decided to give Edgey some invaluable swing advice that will help him prepare for the big match. Let me explain a few things...

    Both the right and left arms have pressure points, and sub-pressure points. The right arm which is PPT 5 (or maybe 4, the left and right arm are 4 and 5, and i always mix up which arm is 4 and which is 5 but it's not overly significant). On the arms there are 3 sub-pressure points. They are in this order 3-is the elbow, 2-is the middle of the tricep, and 1-is the armpit. In order to swing on an inline pattern both arms must maintain some pressure point 4 and 5 at a minimum of 1 and 1 on those respective pressure points. You follow? Pretty simple huh? That being said it isn't necessarily best to keep 4 and 5 at 3 and 3, meaning the higher ppts aren't always the best. It depends on how the 1st 4th accumulators are loaded.

    Now it can vary a little bit depending on the type of hinge action, or what type of elbow is being utilized or what the weather is like on the day but for a basic inline pattern which I assume you employ, you need to keep the ppts tight to control rate of closure, assure to keep a consistent baseline of the plane since it makes it more difficult to shift the plane, and it helps the accumulator unload sequence to be more correct.

    Now Edgey this is the important part. Read, reread and memorize this post every day and every night before you go to sleep for the next two weeks. I would also suggest printing it out and keeping a copy in your golf bag. Just keep the above simple swing thoughts in your mind over the ball and I guarantee you will shoot the lights out and beat Burndog 10 & 8.

    Good luck!
    I chose the road less traveled.

    Now where the f#ck am I?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Posts
    7,189
    Rep Power
    23
    And, while you are looking out for #1, don't step in #2 . . . .
    Mizuno irons -- made by Hattori Hanzo, forged in the fires of Mt. Fujiyama.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Dec 2001
    Location
    Spyglass
    Posts
    11,184
    Rep Power
    34
    Quote Originally Posted by Kiwi Player
    I thought it unfair that Purist was coaching Burndog so to even things up I have decided to give Edgey some invaluable swing advice that will help him prepare for the big match. Let me explain a few things...

    Both the right and left arms have pressure points, and sub-pressure points. The right arm which is PPT 5 (or maybe 4, the left and right arm are 4 and 5, and i always mix up which arm is 4 and which is 5 but it's not overly significant). On the arms there are 3 sub-pressure points. They are in this order 3-is the elbow, 2-is the middle of the tricep, and 1-is the armpit. In order to swing on an inline pattern both arms must maintain some pressure point 4 and 5 at a minimum of 1 and 1 on those respective pressure points. You follow? Pretty simple huh? That being said it isn't necessarily best to keep 4 and 5 at 3 and 3, meaning the higher ppts aren't always the best. It depends on how the 1st 4th accumulators are loaded.

    Now it can vary a little bit depending on the type of hinge action, or what type of elbow is being utilized or what the weather is like on the day but for a basic inline pattern which I assume you employ, you need to keep the ppts tight to control rate of closure, assure to keep a consistent baseline of the plane since it makes it more difficult to shift the plane, and it helps the accumulator unload sequence to be more correct.

    Now Edgey this is the important part. Read, reread and memorize this post every day and every night before you go to sleep for the next two weeks. I would also suggest printing it out and keeping a copy in your golf bag. Just keep the above simple swing thoughts in your mind over the ball and I guarantee you will shoot the lights out and beat Burndog 10 & 8.

    Good luck!
    Basically what he's trying to say is that you should turn, post and then release. 99% of amateurs don't do this very thing. Watch out for the flying right elbow.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Burnham and Berrow
    Posts
    3,659
    Rep Power
    20
    Kiwi

    Having taken your advice i feel you are in fact are closet BURNDOG fan as i shot 135 today.

    Thanks a bunch you barstard

    Edgey
    WITB Ping K15 Driver, Nike SQ Sumo 16 deg "Thragina", Ping G15 4,5 and 6 hybrid, Callaway BB2002 7-SW, Ping Nome Putter

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Pawleys Plantation
    Posts
    1,092
    Rep Power
    18
    Edgey
    My advice is put the widesoles and lovitts back in the bag if they are not already there. One of your nations greatest hero's Lord Haratio Nelson can be an inspiration for you.

    Nelson was noted for his ability to inspire and bring out the best in his men: the 'Nelson touch'. His grasp of strategy and unconventional tactics produced a number of decisive victories. Some aspects of his behaviour were controversial during his lifetime and after: he began a notorious affair with Emma, Lady Hamilton while both were married, which lasted until his death. Also, his actions during the Neapolitan campaign resulted in allegations of excessive brutality. Nelson could at times be vain, insecure and overly anxious for recognition, but he was also zealous, patriotic and dutiful, as well as courageous. He was wounded several times in combat, losing one arm and the sight in one eye. His death at Trafalgar secured his position as one of England's most heroic figures. Numerous monuments, including Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square, London, have been created in his memory and his legacy remains highly influential.

    Maybe you can hide some booby traps (IED"s). Not refering to your better half. You know if BD has shrapnel in his arse he won't be able to make a full turn. Or hire someone to run him over like Shooter Macgowen did in Happy Gilmore. Don't think conventional think out of the box for this match.
    But most important keep a stiff upper lip.
    GHD
    Last edited by groundhogday; 03-25-2010 at 10:43 AM.
    Opportunities multiply as they are seized.
    Sun Tzu

    "There is an old saying: If a man comes home with sand in his cuffs and cockleburs in his pants, don't ask him what he shot."
    Sam Snead

    Taylor Made R9 TP
    Cleveland CG-10 52 &56
    Taylormade v-steel copy 3 & 5 wood
    Tiger Shark 18* hybrid
    Tayormade 2007 Burner 10.5 Driver
    odyssey #9 white hot
    gamer topflite
    Dewars scotch whiskey

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Burnham and Berrow
    Posts
    3,659
    Rep Power
    20
    Quote Originally Posted by groundhogday
    Edgey
    My advice is put the widesoles and lovitts back in the bag if they are no already there. One of you nations greatest hero's Lord Haratio Nelson can be an inspiration for you.

    Nelson was noted for his ability to inspire and bring out the best in his men: the 'Nelson touch'. His grasp of strategy and unconventional tactics produced a number of decisive victories. Some aspects of his behaviour were controversial during his lifetime and after: he began a notorious affair with Emma, Lady Hamilton while both were married, which lasted until his death. Also, his actions during the Neapolitan campaign resulted in allegations of excessive brutality. Nelson could at times be vain, insecure and overly anxious for recognition, but he was also zealous, patriotic and dutiful, as well as courageous. He was wounded several times in combat, losing one arm and the sight in one eye. His death at Trafalgar secured his position as one of England's most heroic figures. Numerous monuments, including Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square, London, have been created in his memory and his legacy remains highly influential.

    Maybe you can hide some booby traps (IED"s). Not refering to your better half. You know if BD has shrapnel in his arse he won't be able to make a full turn. Or hire someone to run him over like Shooter Macgowen did in Happy Gilmore. Don't think conventional think out of the box for this match.
    But most important keep a stiff upper lip.
    GHD
    Thanks for the thoughts GHD, i suspect the Wide Soles and the Lovett will make an appearance.

    Edgey
    WITB Ping K15 Driver, Nike SQ Sumo 16 deg "Thragina", Ping G15 4,5 and 6 hybrid, Callaway BB2002 7-SW, Ping Nome Putter

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Posts
    7,189
    Rep Power
    23
    Quote Originally Posted by groundhogday
    Edgey
    My advice is put the widesoles and lovitts back in the bag if they are no already there. One of you nations greatest hero's Lord Haratio Nelson can be an inspiration for you.

    Nelson was noted for his ability to inspire and bring out the best in his men: the 'Nelson touch'. His grasp of strategy and unconventional tactics produced a number of decisive victories. Some aspects of his behaviour were controversial during his lifetime and after: he began a notorious affair with Emma, Lady Hamilton while both were married, which lasted until his death. Also, his actions during the Neapolitan campaign resulted in allegations of excessive brutality. Nelson could at times be vain, insecure and overly anxious for recognition, but he was also zealous, patriotic and dutiful, as well as courageous. He was wounded several times in combat, losing one arm and the sight in one eye. His death at Trafalgar secured his position as one of England's most heroic figures. Numerous monuments, including Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square, London, have been created in his memory and his legacy remains highly influential.

    Maybe you can hide some booby traps (IED"s). Not refering to your better half. You know if BD has shrapnel in his arse he won't be able to make a full turn. Or hire someone to run him over like Shooter Macgowen did in Happy Gilmore. Don't think conventional think out of the box for this match.
    But most important keep a stiff upper lip.
    GHD
    I think that is precisely what he should do, GHD, is bring around his Double EE toting wife to caddy for him. I guarantee that would serve as a distraction for me and I wouldn't even care if he beat my arse in golf as long as I got to watch those things shake and jiggle all day.

    By the way, Dave, in case you are wondering (and hoping), man-boobs do not have the same effect on me.
    Mizuno irons -- made by Hattori Hanzo, forged in the fires of Mt. Fujiyama.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Pawleys Plantation
    Posts
    1,092
    Rep Power
    18
    Quote Originally Posted by SoonerBS
    I think that is precisely what he should do, GHD, is bring around his Double EE toting wife to caddy for him. I guarantee that would serve as a distraction for me and I wouldn't even care if he beat my arse in golf as long as I got to watch those things shake and jiggle all day.

    By the way, Dave, in case you are wondering (and hoping), man-boobs do not have the same effect on me.
    Did I miss something does Dave have man boobs?

    GHD
    Opportunities multiply as they are seized.
    Sun Tzu

    "There is an old saying: If a man comes home with sand in his cuffs and cockleburs in his pants, don't ask him what he shot."
    Sam Snead

    Taylor Made R9 TP
    Cleveland CG-10 52 &56
    Taylormade v-steel copy 3 & 5 wood
    Tiger Shark 18* hybrid
    Tayormade 2007 Burner 10.5 Driver
    odyssey #9 white hot
    gamer topflite
    Dewars scotch whiskey

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Dec 2001
    Location
    Spyglass
    Posts
    11,184
    Rep Power
    34
    Quote Originally Posted by SoonerBS
    I think that is precisely what he should do, GHD, is bring around his Double EE toting wife to caddy for him. I guarantee that would serve as a distraction for me and I wouldn't even care if he beat my arse in golf as long as I got to watch those things shake and jiggle all day.

    By the way, Dave, in case you are wondering (and hoping), man-boobs do not have the same effect on me.
    Hey, how are you getting the quoted messages to have a different colored font? Is there some special secret place to format posts? What the heck is going on!!!

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Posts
    7,189
    Rep Power
    23
    Quote Originally Posted by famousdavis
    Hey, how are you getting the quoted messages to have a different colored font? Is there some special secret place to format posts? What the heck is going on!!! I'd tell you, but I'd have to shoot you.
    Mizuno irons -- made by Hattori Hanzo, forged in the fires of Mt. Fujiyama.

  11. #11
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Jacks Point
    Posts
    10,195
    Rep Power
    29
    Quote Originally Posted by famousdavis
    Hey, how are you getting the quoted messages to have a different colored font? Is there some special secret place to format posts? What the heck is going on!!!
    Well it helps if you're at least a little computer literate. Playing Eye2's indicates that you're clearly stuck in the 80's.
    I chose the road less traveled.

    Now where the f#ck am I?

  12. #12
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Posts
    614
    Rep Power
    15
    Quote Originally Posted by Kiwi Player
    Well it helps if you're at least a little computer literate. Playing Eye2's indicates that you're clearly stuck in the 80's.
    why would you think this kiwi, just because he has finally hooked his sinclair spectrum zx 48k to the world wide web.

    and just because he watches toxic avenger on his betamax (toploader) video.

    come to think of it this guy is stuck in the 80s. wasnt he wearing a skinny piano tie in that match against nosh

    FD live in the now.

  13. #13
    Join Date
    Dec 2001
    Location
    Spyglass
    Posts
    11,184
    Rep Power
    34
    Quote Originally Posted by BURNDOG
    why would you think this kiwi, just because he has finally hooked his sinclair spectrum zx 48k to the world wide web.

    and just because he watches toxic avenger on his betamax (toploader) video.

    come to think of it this guy is stuck in the 80s. wasnt he wearing a skinny piano tie in that match against nosh

    FD live in the now.
    Some of the best movies and actors were in the 80's: Weird Science, Suzanne Somers, Top Gun, About Last Nite (Demi nude), Ginger Lynn, etc.

  14. #14
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    2,359
    Rep Power
    17
    Quote Originally Posted by famousdavis
    Some of the best movies and actors were in the 80's: Weird Science, Suzanne Somers, Top Gun, About Last Nite (Demi nude), Ginger Lynn, etc.
    I bought my denim and saddle shoes in '87...........
    team obnoxious
    ===============================================
    WITB: Hybrids. The ones that took FamousDavis down......

  15. #15
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Bear Creek DFW
    Posts
    3,741
    Rep Power
    19
    Quote Originally Posted by SoonerBS
    I think that is precisely what he should do, GHD, is bring around his Double EE toting wife to caddy for him. I guarantee that would serve as a distraction for me and I wouldn't even care if he beat my arse in golf as long as I got to watch those things shake and jiggle all day.

    By the way, Dave, in case you are wondering (and hoping), man-boobs do not have the same effect on me.
    DAMMMIT!

    ......
    Cleveland long clubs
    Adams Idea Pro irons
    Vokey and Cleveland wedges

  16. #16
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Bear Creek DFW
    Posts
    3,741
    Rep Power
    19
    Quote Originally Posted by Kiwi Player
    Well it helps if you're at least a little computer literate. Playing Eye2's indicates that you're clearly stuck in the 80's.
    Hey, they had computers in the '80's.. I was there. Didn't know how to use the feckin' things but I saw them.
    Cleveland long clubs
    Adams Idea Pro irons
    Vokey and Cleveland wedges

  17. #17
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Posts
    7,189
    Rep Power
    23
    Quote Originally Posted by daveperkins
    Hey, they had computers in the '80's.. I was there. Didn't know how to use the feckin' things but I saw them.
    I bought my first one in 89. It was a 386 DX and top of the line at the time packed with an 80 MB hard drive and about 215 k of memory. It was a powerful Mo Fo!!!

    I'll never forget what the guy told me that kind of broke me into computers and tutored me on them for the first year. He said, "Once you buy that machine you'll likely never have to buy another one. That has more storage than you'll ever need."

    Mizuno irons -- made by Hattori Hanzo, forged in the fires of Mt. Fujiyama.

  18. #18
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Bear Creek DFW
    Posts
    3,741
    Rep Power
    19
    Quote Originally Posted by SoonerBS
    I bought my first one in 89. It was a 386 DX and top of the line at the time packed with an 80 MB hard drive and about 215 k of memory. It was a powerful Mo Fo!!!

    I'll never forget what the guy told me that kind of broke me into computers and tutored me on them for the first year. He said, "Once you buy that machine you'll likely never have to buy another one. That has more storage than you'll ever need."

    I'm cloning an external HD in the background now on my mac.. says it will take ten hours.. it's only 786 GIGABYTES, I'll bet it's done in six hours.

    My first computer had a 60 megabyte HD. and "extended ram" of 1 mb from the standard 640k. that was 1992. I stayed away from them as long as I could. :-)
    Cleveland long clubs
    Adams Idea Pro irons
    Vokey and Cleveland wedges

  19. #19
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Posts
    7,189
    Rep Power
    23
    Quote Originally Posted by daveperkins
    I'm cloning an external HD in the background now on my mac.. says it will take ten hours.. it's only 786 GIGABYTES, I'll bet it's done in six hours.

    My first computer had a 60 megabyte HD. and "extended ram" of 1 mb from the standard 640k. that was 1992. I stayed away from them as long as I could. :-)
    You were big time with that extended ram of 1 mb.

    Back then, Dave, if you remember, the day you bought your computer, it was already outdated in 2 hours time.

    Things have slowed down a bit at least . . . . .

    I heard last night that OKC is putting in the paperwork to receive Googles test run for a new internet system that is suppose to be 100 times faster than current DSL run speeds. I'm too far south to get in on that now, but that is where we are all heading in the very near future . . . .
    Mizuno irons -- made by Hattori Hanzo, forged in the fires of Mt. Fujiyama.

  20. #20
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    Mt' Kidd, Kananaskis - Can't beat the mountain setting.
    Posts
    606
    Rep Power
    16
    Quote Originally Posted by noshuz
    I bought my denim and saddle shoes in '87...........
    that I believe...who wears light colored jeans anymore?

  21. #21
    Join Date
    Dec 2001
    Location
    Spyglass
    Posts
    11,184
    Rep Power
    34
    Quote Originally Posted by SoonerBS
    You were big time with that extended ram of 1 mb.

    Back then, Dave, if you remember, the day you bought your computer, it was already outdated in 2 hours time.

    Things have slowed down a bit at least . . . . .

    I heard last night that OKC is putting in the paperwork to receive Googles test run for a new internet system that is suppose to be 100 times faster than current DSL run speeds. I'm too far south to get in on that now, but that is where we are all heading in the very near future . . . .
    In 1986 I had the Macintosh Computer 125K. It had a floppy drive with no internal hard drive. I think it cost around $2,000 for the computer and printer. The printer took about 50 seconds to print one page. Load runner was a great game. I think the screen was 8 inches wide.

  22. #22
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    2,359
    Rep Power
    17
    Quote Originally Posted by Riverologist
    that I believe...who wears light colored jeans anymore?
    Come outta the closet River. I know you're sitting at your desk, wearing polyester pants, (probably angel flights) and platform shoes humming Night Fever to yourself......
    team obnoxious
    ===============================================
    WITB: Hybrids. The ones that took FamousDavis down......

  23. #23
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    Mt' Kidd, Kananaskis - Can't beat the mountain setting.
    Posts
    606
    Rep Power
    16
    Quote Originally Posted by noshuz
    Come outta the closet River. I know you're sitting at your desk, wearing polyester pants, (probably angel flights) and platform shoes humming Night Fever to yourself......
    Fluffing up my chest hair too....it looks really sweeeeet with my gold chains

  24. #24
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Posts
    2,359
    Rep Power
    17
    Quote Originally Posted by famousdavis
    In 1986 I had the Macintosh Computer 125K. It had a floppy drive with no internal hard drive. I think it cost around $2,000 for the computer and printer. The printer took about 50 seconds to print one page. Load runner was a great game. I think the screen was 8 inches wide.
    I started with the commador 64. I took a programming class and used it for homework.....what a pig. I've built several PC's since then. The first hard drive I bought I think was a 450MB for $250......Talk about being butt raped.....
    team obnoxious
    ===============================================
    WITB: Hybrids. The ones that took FamousDavis down......

  25. #25
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Location
    Position A
    Posts
    268
    Rep Power
    15
    Quote Originally Posted by famousdavis
    In 1986 I had the Macintosh Computer 125K. It had a floppy drive with no internal hard drive. I think it cost around $2,000 for the computer and printer. The printer took about 50 seconds to print one page. Load runner was a great game. I think the screen was 8 inches wide.
    Started with C64 ~ 1984, 360K floppy with no HD, it was amazing the quality of the games that were written and ran great on those limited systems. Back then, each game was a "one offf" and programmers had to be creative problem solvers - not module assemblers as is the case now. Oh well, the new stuff is great too, just bulky and lacking elegence.

    BTW it was "Lode" Runner.
    Regulation Guy
    Not an Alias

  26. #26
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Chillin' with my Freakamaniacs, brother.
    Posts
    2,545
    Rep Power
    19
    Anyone here familiar with the Tandy TRS-80? That was my first computer. Had a slot on the side for cartridges (I had a space invaders clone called Space Assault, and Checkers as well) had 16k of memory, good ol' tape drive, this was before hard disks were invented. Text adventure games were the big thing back then. "go north" "open door" "drink juice" - those were the action sequences in the games we had back then. None of this blood and guts and explosions we have now. Times were so simple back then... joysticks had only one button.

    Those were the days...



    FON
    "The less effort, the faster and more powerful you will be." - Bruce Lee

    Taylormade R580XD 9.5
    Taylormade Rescue Dual 19
    Taylormade rac MB TP (3-PW)
    Taylormade rac Satin TP (52,56,60)
    Taylormade Rossa Monza Corza center shaft

  27. #27
    Join Date
    Dec 2001
    Location
    Spyglass
    Posts
    11,184
    Rep Power
    34
    Quote Originally Posted by FreakOfNature
    Anyone here familiar with the Tandy TRS-80? That was my first computer. Had a slot on the side for cartridges (I had a space invaders clone called Space Assault, and Checkers as well) had 16k of memory, good ol' tape drive, this was before hard disks were invented. Text adventure games were the big thing back then. "go north" "open door" "drink juice" - those were the action sequences in the games we had back then. None of this blood and guts and explosions we have now. Times were so simple back then... joysticks had only one button.

    Those were the days...



    FON
    I still think that Pong and Tank are two of the funnest games that two people can play against each other. Joust is the best video game of all time. Donkey Kong Country is pretty good too.

  28. #28
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Chillin' with my Freakamaniacs, brother.
    Posts
    2,545
    Rep Power
    19
    Quote Originally Posted by famousdavis
    I still think that Pong and Tank are two of the funnest games that two people can play against each other. Joust is the best video game of all time. Donkey Kong Country is pretty good too.

    Ummm...

    Choplifter? Pitfall? Asteroids? Missile Defense? Pac-Man? Double Dragon?

    How the hell did we find that sh!t entertaining back in the day?

    I still have most of those old games on emulators... lol



    FON
    "The less effort, the faster and more powerful you will be." - Bruce Lee

    Taylormade R580XD 9.5
    Taylormade Rescue Dual 19
    Taylormade rac MB TP (3-PW)
    Taylormade rac Satin TP (52,56,60)
    Taylormade Rossa Monza Corza center shaft

  29. #29
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Jacks Point
    Posts
    10,195
    Rep Power
    29
    Would you guys please get back on topic and start discussing pressure points 4 & 5 and the 1st & 4th accumulators?
    I chose the road less traveled.

    Now where the f#ck am I?

  30. #30
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Chillin' with my Freakamaniacs, brother.
    Posts
    2,545
    Rep Power
    19
    Quote Originally Posted by Kiwi Player
    Would you guys please get back on topic and start discussing pressure points 4 & 5 and the 1st & 4th accumulators?

    I've been working on accumulating pressure at pp2, working on my release with pf2 and hopefully it doesn't make a mess otherwise I'll be overloading accumulator #3... those are not the sorts of habits you want creeping into your golf game.



    FON
    "The less effort, the faster and more powerful you will be." - Bruce Lee

    Taylormade R580XD 9.5
    Taylormade Rescue Dual 19
    Taylormade rac MB TP (3-PW)
    Taylormade rac Satin TP (52,56,60)
    Taylormade Rossa Monza Corza center shaft

  31. #31
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Newcastle
    Posts
    11,981
    Rep Power
    32
    Quote Originally Posted by FreakOfNature
    Ummm...

    Choplifter? Pitfall? Asteroids? Missile Defense? Pac-Man? Double Dragon?

    How the hell did we find that sh!t entertaining back in the day?

    I still have most of those old games on emulators... lol



    FON
    I remember when Double Dragon was the ducks nuts. It didn't take us long to figure out a flaw in the fighting system though. The elbow could not be defended against, and could take out any opponent in the game. You could conceivably go through the entire game using nothing but elbows and not take a single bit of damage. Personally I was a showman and preferred the flying kick and the use of the baseball bat to take out enemies. I used to also like to go the sneak attack on my 'partner' in the two player version.
    The views expressed by Not a Hacker are not meant to be understood by you primitive screw heads. Don't take it personally, just sit back and enjoy the writings of your better.

  32. #32
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Location
    The Masters
    Posts
    2,602
    Rep Power
    19
    Quote Originally Posted by Not a hacker
    I remember when Double Dragon was the ducks nuts. It didn't take us long to figure out a flaw in the fighting system though. The elbow could not be defended against, and could take out any opponent in the game. You could conceivably go through the entire game using nothing but elbows and not take a single bit of damage. Personally I was a showman and preferred the flying kick and the use of the baseball bat to take out enemies. I used to also like to go the sneak attack on my 'partner' in the two player version.
    I remember playing Double Dragon for hours over a buddies house while listening to the Joshua Tree, GNR Lies, and LL Cool J's B.A.D. It was the summer between 7th and 8th grade. This 9th grade chick and her friend across the street got a little drunk and showed us their boobs one day...that doesn't really have anything to do with video games, but I thought I'd share.
    The views expressed by The Purist do not necessarily represent the views of The Purist. Any posts by the Purist should not be relied upon for truth or accuracy, and should be viewed at your own risk.

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Similar Threads

  1. Coach's Corner: Burndog
    By The Purist in forum Golf Discussion
    Replies: 46
    Last Post: 04-03-2010, 03:05 AM
  2. What's Larry's secret golf coach's name? I think this is him
    By mentaloaf in forum Golf Discussion
    Replies: 40
    Last Post: 10-21-2009, 04:41 AM
  3. Where is Nah and Edgey
    By groundhogday in forum Golf Discussion
    Replies: 27
    Last Post: 11-18-2008, 12:46 AM
  4. 5 Dolllar Dozens at the corner store.
    By jordoo in forum Golf Discussion
    Replies: 4
    Last Post: 07-07-2005, 06:31 AM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •