<Witty Name>

Maybe Huff should change all of our names to various misspellings of Huff.

"Added an option to require a halt command to in order to cancel a Town Portal Scroll" Thank you based frostfrog

Hello! Try not to trip over the massive piles of rep or anything; that'd be embarrassing. You'll probably want to poke around in the This Instant And Moment(TIAM) and TIAM: General Gaming Edition threads. They've got a lot of general banter going on in 'em. Organ

The plot twist will be that everyone is just a clone of me in disguise.

Guys, we need to play this too

I made a slight modification to the banner

Already on it. Working on just a white card deck for now. I'll do some black cards.

We should make Cards Against SPUF

Texas Hold 'Em is the only style I'm familiar with as well, so I'm down for that.

That too. Can't go wrong with Cards.

I'm acquiring this game as we speak. I am vaguely familiar with poker so I'd be interested in playing.

All of the above, stitched together into one creature.

I don't think dialogue boxes can return null- you have to check the specs (javadocs, for example) to be sure, though.

Well, you don't have any class and you just fired yourself to boot. General rules: Use .equals() when dealing with objects (String, for example) Use == when comparing primitives (int, double, boolean, etc) Use == to test if something is null The last case is unusual- sometimes you need to check for null values. For example: String name = playerMap.get("Foo"); if (name.equals("Bar")) //stuff That would give you a runtime error if "Foo" wasn't in the map, since it'd return null and store that in "name". A safer way to do so is this: String name = playerMap.get("Foo"); if (name != null && name.equals("Bar")) //stuff If the name is null and fails the first condition, Java won't even evaluate the other half of the expression. It's called a short-circuit and is a handy way to avoid exceptions.

That's mostly correct, but you can't compare String objects with == symbols. They check if two objects are identical (unless using primitives like int or double), which fails even if they have the same data. Instead, use userName.equals("Medic") huehuehue - You're working with Swing elements there. Swing's a popular and reasonably powerful GUI that makes graphics less of a nightmare than more low-level stuff. I use it quite frequently. For example, this applet I created shows how closely different amino acids match up based off of a set of weights. It can get convoluted, though, and you have to be careful to avoid making stupid stuff happen (a common problem when it comes to graphics!)

You're just bad with inheritance in general. And you defined your variables wrong. Java's such a mess, especially when the programmer is not up to standards. Fear not though, I've been instructed to run one simple command as a result of your programming ability. employer.fire(nonWittyProgrammer, 'incompetent', 0); Wrong? It's all up to spec- interface-typed objects can contain their implementors Maybe you need to drink some coffee or implement the Witty interface

Clearly, to win dota you must rush boots of travel. Buy the recipe first, though, or you'll lose like a scrublord.

Huh. I guess I forgot to make SuperScrubs inherit from Scrubs.

Set<Scrub> spufMemberList = new HashSet<Scrub>(); spufMemberList.add(medic); spufMemberList.add(commander); spufMemberList.add(wittyName); Whoops, compile error on line four. Can't add an MLG user to the Scrub list.

Wow. Those starts are more irrelevant to reality than I expected.

Nope. You forgot to include obnoxious comments, such as: //maximum wreckage engaged //mlg powers active //420 blaze it

I didn't use many nicknames. I did have a brief spree of stupid names with too many apostrophes in them, though.