1up has Alex Garland’s (28 Days Later) Halo movie script. It comes in at 128 pages that I loved SO MUCH I read through all of them in a little under an hour. Man this would have been an amazing movie. Possibly the BEST movie of a video game ever made.
Megaupload has the link to download the whole script, so you dont have to settle for the excerpts posted on 1up.
1up has listed a few more tracks to be featured in this fall’s Rock Band. Looks like KISS, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Soundgarden will grace the game now!
Engadget has a story about a custom-built automated sentry gun which fires BBs. Talk about a good time!
BBSpot reports that Steve Jobs, in addition to offering an iPhone early adopter $100 in store credit, is offering a $7000 in store credit for anyone who was an early adopter of the Apple Lisa. All you need is your receipt and UPC from the box and it is all yours.
AICN has the title for the new Indiana Jones movie along with the graphic to go with it! YAY INDY!
Engadget is reporting via the Hollywood Reporter that Tobey Maguire is going to produce and perhaps star in a live action adaptation of the popular animation series, Robotech.
Yay?
Slashdot is reporting that an Indian software firm is outsourcing jobs to the US in a strange role reversal!
Gizmodo is reporting that the Airbus 380 has a window in it’s bathroom as well as designer lid!
Airplane bathrooms make me nervous. I am always worried we will hit an air pocket while I am doing my business. Thats why I recommend doing your business at the terminal prior to flight!
Joystiq has an article up on the Far Cry 2 public demo at the Leipzig gaming conference (one of the big ‘uns now that E3 is gone). Far Cry 2 retains the original game’s open design with a 50 sq. km world where you can go anywhere and do anything at anytime you choose.
MSNBC reports that Comcast has begun cutting off customer’s internet access for exceeding bandwidth limits. Comcast reasons that excessive downloaders hog Internet capacity and slow down the network for other customers.
Comcast refuses to reveal the actual limits before a disconnect occurs, nor how many people have been affected by the cut-off policy.
Other Internet service providers, including Time Warner Cable, Verizon and AT&T, say they reserve the right to manage their networks, but have not yet suspended service to subscribers.
