Dauntless Rogue is an open source computer role-playing game developed by Decapitationsoft that aims to be an action-oriented version of roguelike games. It uses the Irrlicht Engine to render graphics and IrrKlang to play sound and music.
Story
The main character is an adventurer living in the sixteenth century. He or she decides to steal a treasure from a deep dungeon. The game ends when the treasure is successfully stolen or the main character dies. The game's dark fantasy atmosphere and historical anachronisms suggest that the game does not take place in the real world.
Gameplay
Dauntless Rogue combines first person shooter action elements with role-playing elements. The character starts off in the uppermost level of a dungeon and must progress to the bottom to obtain the treasure. The player may use close-range weapons, such as knives or swords, or may use magic spells to damage enemies. The player may obtain various items from treasure chests scattered throughout the dungeon. The game features permadeath, a staple of roguelikes. There is no multiplayer mode to the game.
Reception
Dauntless Rogue was met with mixed reactions when presented on various Internet message boards. Common complaints involved the game's clunky interface, the large number of bugs in early versions, and an unfinished feel.
Story
The main character is an adventurer living in the sixteenth century. He or she decides to steal a treasure from a deep dungeon. The game ends when the treasure is successfully stolen or the main character dies. The game's dark fantasy atmosphere and historical anachronisms suggest that the game does not take place in the real world.
Gameplay
Dauntless Rogue combines first person shooter action elements with role-playing elements. The character starts off in the uppermost level of a dungeon and must progress to the bottom to obtain the treasure. The player may use close-range weapons, such as knives or swords, or may use magic spells to damage enemies. The player may obtain various items from treasure chests scattered throughout the dungeon. The game features permadeath, a staple of roguelikes. There is no multiplayer mode to the game.
Reception
Dauntless Rogue was met with mixed reactions when presented on various Internet message boards. Common complaints involved the game's clunky interface, the large number of bugs in early versions, and an unfinished feel.
Camberley Auto Factors Ltd. is an English automobile parts manufacturer that operates its business in closely-linked divisions. All are supported by the group’s Head Office operation in Hawley Lane, Farnborough.
Motor Factoring
The group’s core business since its founding in 1964 supplies the motor trade in Southern England from a network of 24 branches, each trading under the Camberley Auto Factors banner. All branches offer an express delivery service to trade customers within their specified area, as well as a counter collection facility.
Caftec
The motor car of the 21st century is an increasingly complex machine, necessitating constant updating of equipment and training of staff to keep abreast of the latest developments. The company created this division in 2000 to meet the need for demonstration and training for both its customers and staff on diagnostic equipment and electronic components. The division is based at the Caftec Centre in Mytchett, Surrey and a secondary facility shares the company's branch premises in Swindon, Wiltshire.
CV Spares
All the company's branches stock a full range of products for light commercial vehicles. For larger commercial vehicles, there is a specialist division based at two locations, a dedicated site at Poyle, near Heathrow Airport, supported by a branch at Reading.
Performance Parts
The company has a separate division based at its distribution centre in Farnborough called Performance Parts Direct to distribute a range of components for the 'fast-road' market to specialists and tuners throughout the UK. Performance Parts Direct is the UK importer or distributor for brands such as as Koni Suspension, Ramair Filters, Tarox, Powerflex and Megaleads.
Retail
In addition to the retail business carried on at the factor branches, the company's head office location in Farnborough is also home to a specialist retail outlet, The Spares People, supplying general car supplies.
Drivemaster
Their range of replacement parts, they have large stocks of Drivemaster products at each of their branches.
Motor Factoring
The group’s core business since its founding in 1964 supplies the motor trade in Southern England from a network of 24 branches, each trading under the Camberley Auto Factors banner. All branches offer an express delivery service to trade customers within their specified area, as well as a counter collection facility.
Caftec
The motor car of the 21st century is an increasingly complex machine, necessitating constant updating of equipment and training of staff to keep abreast of the latest developments. The company created this division in 2000 to meet the need for demonstration and training for both its customers and staff on diagnostic equipment and electronic components. The division is based at the Caftec Centre in Mytchett, Surrey and a secondary facility shares the company's branch premises in Swindon, Wiltshire.
CV Spares
All the company's branches stock a full range of products for light commercial vehicles. For larger commercial vehicles, there is a specialist division based at two locations, a dedicated site at Poyle, near Heathrow Airport, supported by a branch at Reading.
Performance Parts
The company has a separate division based at its distribution centre in Farnborough called Performance Parts Direct to distribute a range of components for the 'fast-road' market to specialists and tuners throughout the UK. Performance Parts Direct is the UK importer or distributor for brands such as as Koni Suspension, Ramair Filters, Tarox, Powerflex and Megaleads.
Retail
In addition to the retail business carried on at the factor branches, the company's head office location in Farnborough is also home to a specialist retail outlet, The Spares People, supplying general car supplies.
Drivemaster
Their range of replacement parts, they have large stocks of Drivemaster products at each of their branches.
This is a partial list of screenwriters in Canada.
* Denys Arcand
* Giles Blunt
* Hart Bochner
* Stefan Brogren
* Luciano Casimiri
* David Cronenberg
* W. Scott Darling
* Jill Golick
David Gow (Quebec filmmaker, [writer/director/producer of "Steel Toes" starring David Strathairn]. also an internationally produced playwright and a character actor)
* Louis Del Grande
* Alan Di Fiore
* Robert Eagles
* Atom Egoyan
* Mark Farrell
* Ken Finkleman
* Diane Flacks
* Claude Fournier
* Noam Gonick
* Anais Granofsky
* Chris Haddock
* Paul Haggis
* Mary Harron
* Justin Spencer Jackson IMDB.com
* Mike Jones
* Claude Jutra
* Edward Kay
* Bruce LaBruce
* Lori Lansens
* Robert Lepage
* Shane MacDougall
* Michael MacLennan
* Guy Maddin
* James Martin
* Bruce McDonald
* Leslie McFarlane
* Deepa Mehta
* Dorothea Mitchell
* Vincenzo Natali
* Martha Ostenso
* Mark Penney
* Gordon Pinsent
* Mordecai Richler
* Gil Ripley
* Desmond Sargeant
* Peter Sauder
* Linda Schuyler
* Nell Shipman
* Ron Sparks
* Roger Spottiswoode
* Robin Spry
* Bryan Michael Stoller
* Jacob Tierney
* Robb Wells
* Dan Wener
* William Whitehead
* Graham Yost
* Denys Arcand
* Giles Blunt
* Hart Bochner
* Stefan Brogren
* Luciano Casimiri
* David Cronenberg
* W. Scott Darling
* Jill Golick
David Gow (Quebec filmmaker, [writer/director/producer of "Steel Toes" starring David Strathairn]. also an internationally produced playwright and a character actor)
* Louis Del Grande
* Alan Di Fiore
* Robert Eagles
* Atom Egoyan
* Mark Farrell
* Ken Finkleman
* Diane Flacks
* Claude Fournier
* Noam Gonick
* Anais Granofsky
* Chris Haddock
* Paul Haggis
* Mary Harron
* Justin Spencer Jackson IMDB.com
* Mike Jones
* Claude Jutra
* Edward Kay
* Bruce LaBruce
* Lori Lansens
* Robert Lepage
* Shane MacDougall
* Michael MacLennan
* Guy Maddin
* James Martin
* Bruce McDonald
* Leslie McFarlane
* Deepa Mehta
* Dorothea Mitchell
* Vincenzo Natali
* Martha Ostenso
* Mark Penney
* Gordon Pinsent
* Mordecai Richler
* Gil Ripley
* Desmond Sargeant
* Peter Sauder
* Linda Schuyler
* Nell Shipman
* Ron Sparks
* Roger Spottiswoode
* Robin Spry
* Bryan Michael Stoller
* Jacob Tierney
* Robb Wells
* Dan Wener
* William Whitehead
* Graham Yost
:Road to WrestleMania redirects here. Road to WrestleMania might also refer to the video game WWF Road to WrestleMania.
The Road to WrestleMania Tournament is a professional wrestling tournament hosted by World Wrestling Entertainment to determine a number one contender for the WWE Championship at WrestleMania.
The tournament so far has been held twice, once from the brand in 2005 and one from RAW brand in 2006. Both tournaments were held as a reaction to the Royal Rumble winner being of a different brand (RAW's Batista in 2005 and SmackDown!'s Rey Mysterio in 2006).
It is noted that the Royal Rumble winner, who so far has been from the other brand, could use a contract "loophole" to switch brands and challenge the WWE Champion. In the case of the 2005 tournament, general manager Theodore Long mentioned that that if that was the case, the match would be a Triple Threat match between the champion, the Royal Rumble winner and the tournament winner. The case was never mentioned in the 2006 tournament.
In both tournaments there was a match that was fought to a double count-out. In the 2005 tournament, Kurt Angle received a bye and went straight to No Way Out, ultimately losing in the end. However, when in the 2006 tournament The Big Show and Triple H were both counted-out in their semi-final match, interim general manager Vince McMahon decided to place them both in the finals in a Triple Threat match against the winner of the semi-final between Rob Van Dam and Chris Masters.
Also, the 2006 tournament was the first tournament to feature a superstar being replaced. Shawn Michaels was replaced by Shelton Benjamin when Vince McMahon announced that Michaels would retire on the next edition of RAW and that his "retirement party" would be mandatory. Ultimately Benjamin lost to the Big Show.
For 2007, there wasn't a tournament to determine the #1 contender for the WWE Championship (The Royal Rumble winner The Undertaker decided to face World Heavyweight Champion Batista). Instead, there was a triple threat match on the February 5 edition of RAW between Shawn Michaels, Edge and Randy Orton to determine the #1 contender. Shawn Michaels won the match.
2005
2006
Shelton Benjamin replaced Shawn Michaels, by order of Vince McMahon.
Both men were allowed to qualify for the final, by order of Vince McMahon.
The Road to WrestleMania Tournament is a professional wrestling tournament hosted by World Wrestling Entertainment to determine a number one contender for the WWE Championship at WrestleMania.
The tournament so far has been held twice, once from the brand in 2005 and one from RAW brand in 2006. Both tournaments were held as a reaction to the Royal Rumble winner being of a different brand (RAW's Batista in 2005 and SmackDown!'s Rey Mysterio in 2006).
It is noted that the Royal Rumble winner, who so far has been from the other brand, could use a contract "loophole" to switch brands and challenge the WWE Champion. In the case of the 2005 tournament, general manager Theodore Long mentioned that that if that was the case, the match would be a Triple Threat match between the champion, the Royal Rumble winner and the tournament winner. The case was never mentioned in the 2006 tournament.
In both tournaments there was a match that was fought to a double count-out. In the 2005 tournament, Kurt Angle received a bye and went straight to No Way Out, ultimately losing in the end. However, when in the 2006 tournament The Big Show and Triple H were both counted-out in their semi-final match, interim general manager Vince McMahon decided to place them both in the finals in a Triple Threat match against the winner of the semi-final between Rob Van Dam and Chris Masters.
Also, the 2006 tournament was the first tournament to feature a superstar being replaced. Shawn Michaels was replaced by Shelton Benjamin when Vince McMahon announced that Michaels would retire on the next edition of RAW and that his "retirement party" would be mandatory. Ultimately Benjamin lost to the Big Show.
For 2007, there wasn't a tournament to determine the #1 contender for the WWE Championship (The Royal Rumble winner The Undertaker decided to face World Heavyweight Champion Batista). Instead, there was a triple threat match on the February 5 edition of RAW between Shawn Michaels, Edge and Randy Orton to determine the #1 contender. Shawn Michaels won the match.
2005
2006
Shelton Benjamin replaced Shawn Michaels, by order of Vince McMahon.
Both men were allowed to qualify for the final, by order of Vince McMahon.