The United States supports the WHO Covid-19 origin investigation news Alecia Rakes 10 Feb 2021 (61) The US State Department said that it is not advisable to draw conclusions about Covid-19's origin and stated that it supports the investigation conducted by WHO. The World Health Organization (WHO) investigation delegation in Wuhan on Feb. 9 said they have not found the origin of the nCoV yet, but added that the hypothesis that it came from the laboratory was "extremely unlikely. State Department spokesman Ned Price at a press con...
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Great And Improved Sequel
This is the game series that really got me going in computer RPGs. Though there were some classics before it like Phantasie and Bard's Tale, this one took the actual D&D paper and pencil rules and created a computer-based game. I originally played this on the Commodore 128 and loved it. It took me away from the regular world into a fantasy realm that was the next best thing to the paper, pencil and dice games we used to play with friends. The decided advantage was that I didn't have to deal with idiots. With a group of people playing the game, there is always one that ruins it for the rest. With this game, the only one that could ruin things was a bad game, or me. I can't remember much about the actual plot, if there was one. What I do remember was fighting lots of monsters, earning experience points, and gaining loot. There was no map system. In fact, I had to use graph paper to mark where everything was at so I didn't miss something, whether it be treasure, or an important clue. As the sequel to Pool of Radiance, it was much the same with slightly improved graphics and a different story. It was a fine match to the first one. Being on 3.5" disk, this game will not play on most modern machines and even if you happen to still have a 3.5" disk drive, you will need MS-DOS emulation to play it. Still, this is an old classic that brings back the primitive glory days of computer gaming. Highly recommended.