I have a dilemma. I found my Doom III game. I set it on my desk and promptly knocked it on the floor whereby, it popped open and I backed over it with my chair.
I screamed bloody murder.
Needless to say, disk #2 was broken. How would I replace that disk, either legally, or *taboo* ?
This an expensive game, and I'm still shaking from pent up adrenaline from the outburst I had.
Thanx in advance.
i was going to say something similiar to gwilyms offering, without the "rubbish" part.....
Doc B...
I know that the majority disliked Doom III, but I genuinely liked it. The game followed the genre perfectly. If it only had coop play, I'd think it perfect.
I will get back to you guys on this. I'd rather do it the legal way, since mine is such, but any method will be considered.
I will have to locate a Q3 disk. Its somewhat older and buried much deeper in my boxes. And YES, I bought it... Not *tabooed* it. " SRC="images/smiles/icon_smile.gif">
P.O. Box 6242
Van Buren Arkansas
72956
On a serious note, perhaps we should start our own Game Exchange. They have stores that do it for money, why can't we do it for free? Assuming of course, we don't send copies.
What I never understood was, how a store can charge money for a game already bought once? I mean, thats got to fall into that gray area somewhere. 
Puts me in the mind of the satellite companies charging for local channels. It cost them nothing to add them to the rotation, yet they charge for the service. 
[EDIT]
I would settle for the #2 cd image if anyone can host it. I will even provide visuals that I own the game. Just to clear the air.
I suppose when you consider that the signal comes from orbit, that granting access to local channels is a chore for them.
Still it rankles since they are already feeding you 10% channels you can use and 90% channels you never even look at. At an exuberant price I might add.
How f**king many shopping channels does anyone need anyway? " SRC="images/smiles/sad.gif">
