hV

No idea, I have 5000 dropped just to see what would happen. I "hear" that dropping them makes you faster. Not sure if it does though, will need to test later.

But think of ALL the HP you will have! As for dropping candy... no idea. Just have to find out I guess. Protip: Summoning sword is probably the best of all the upgrades, but that's more of an opinion than fact.

Another tip: Eating candy = more HP. Obviously, you need to eat A LOT of candy to get a significant HP boost.

Protip: 100 lollipops per second is the max, don't waste more on the farm (as far as I'm aware).

Not sure if this has been posted or if anyone has seen it before: Candy box ! I'm just going to say as little as possible about the game, as it does so itself. Hint: just be patient. Enjoy.

I'm folding right now. Sending this from my phone.

I injected marijuana for 4/20 because I thought it would make me cool but it made me die instead. 420 blaze it #yolo.

14.

Eugh I thought this was a porn thread then got disappointed.

Is the author dead or alive? And also, is there a film of the book / will there be a film of the book?

I think the main question here is... is it a well known book? EDIT: Also, do you mean a weed (pot) plant, or a potted plant?

I have it, won't be able to play until May sadly.

If he is planning to go to university in the UK, there is no chance he will look at C or C++ until third year. As he doesn't need to dive into any language in particular right now, it is best he chooses one that will most benefit his studies, e.g. Python, Java, or C#. That way, when university comes, he will know these already and can therefore go for more advanced languages without having to worry about his studies. Sent from Samsung mobile.

Generally speaking, you want to learn languages such as C, C++, and Java in respect to an I.T. course. Depending on what you are doing that is (I don't do any web related stuff, my course is purely computing science). If you want a basic language to learn, a nice friendly one at that, get Python. Python is easy because it is an interpreted programming language (you can create small programs line by line at the interpreter (command line), rather than a full program in a separate file - but you can do this too) and it also supports the features of an object oriented language (which you won't want to get into just yet). The good thing about entering commands line by line is that you can test out the basics of programming, such as assigning variables, creating functions, conditionals and loops, without having to make 100 different test files in the process. After having a look at some tutorials of how to use Python, have a start at Project Euler and try advancing through those problems. I.T. doesn't care as a first priority if you can make video games, websites, etc. - they want to know if you can actually solve big problems efficiently and concisely. Then they know you can apply those skills to what they want from you. The worst advice you could take from here is to go straight into an applied area of programming, even if it's from scratch. You need to set up your coding foundations first because the problems at Project Euler, do come up, and you will regret ever starting a huge project without first learning how to create efficient algorithms, or approach the same problem with alternative methods. Anyway, once you get your shit in order, move onto Java, it's much more friendly than C and C++ and you can get a lot of nice shit done in Java using Eclipse, which will eventually grow on you. Then you will be told to use C, in a text editor, and segmentation faults will start pouring out your asshole. Good luck.

No offense but can Hunter run this game? I mean, he uses paint...

professional contestant here

You can't get the professional Skyrimmer status.

She's eighteen, she just wants to get drunk and have a professional Skyrimmer, like me, slay her meat dragon.

A boyfriend that doesn't ask the internet for advice?

Oh hey my game runs fine now after my original problem, shame about all your problems now that mine is fixed.

IF ANYONE IS LAGGING EVERY 5-10 MINUTES OUTSIDE OF CITIES I think I found a temporary fix for it. It's a patch that a user released onto the Skyrim forums, you should find it with some Googling but since no one seemed to have the issue I won't bother posting a link.

It's a common problem for XP users. I can run pretty damn high and experience no lag (just drops in FPS) but in Skyrim (in the open world) the distance rendering causes my game to freeze momentarily - sound still playing.