My first one was the first one on super Nintendo. Missed quite a few games, got Save the homeland......did not really care for that one. I had two on the DS, but misplaced them somewhere. But my two favorites have been Tree of Tranquility and Story of Seasons. I still consider that harvest moon.

The easiest way to get published is to self-publish digitally as jack said. It helps open the gate for you. And you don't really have to worry so much about hitting a certain release, like so many books in your series or whatever the case is. Plus, you handle all the dealings yourself.

does anyone here play Blade and Soul? if so then which server?? https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OLeRsw4KFWc/maxresdefault.jpg

If you want friendship you must know that.... http://i3.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/000/660/942/508.gif Welcome (back) !

Hey Q, Welcome to the site! :D I hope you enjoy your time here, - Hans

Basically what Azuma said. What you put into it is what you get out of it. On the one hand it is a bit more convenient as far as scheduling things goes. With that said I've seen more than a few people slip up because they just forgot about the class. It is damn convenient though. I personally prefer to take offline courses though. But that's just because socialization is also a nice part of the college experience and a few good friends and potentially good connections down the line were met in courses I took with people interested in the same subjects that I was. As well I'd have professors who would bring in professionals and invite students to attend events. I would not have gotten all that had I just took the course online on my own time. But yeah online classes are not a bad thing at all.

I care about attention from strangers a little bit. From friends, maybe 4/10. From close friends, its 6/10. If I have to make effort and gain attention in a way that makes me a different then I rather be alone than to force myself to be someone I'm not.