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Compras Nikon Bluetooth

1 pokemon stadium 2 Official Nintendo Player's Guide
ok, i have to vent somewhere. this is a review for the "official nintendo player's guide," not "prima's official guide," which this is supposed to be a review for. since it's out of print, i can't review it directly, but it is for sale in the z-shops area, or whatever it's called. anyway, these 2 books have the exact same picture on the cover, just different title/text. who knows about the interior. but the one i'm talking about is pure garbage. half the team combos they suggest are bad match-ups. thye could be good, but it's a 50-50 coin toss over half the time. the only reliable part is the classroom competition recommendations. about 1/2 the rest is REALLY bad. a decent player could have written a better book. the writers should be lynched, and i really hope they read this. i would give it 2 stars, because the classroom strategies work, but that should be a given...the bare minimum to even be considered for a rating. so i give it more than it deserves...a 1. please don't waste your time with this book, unless you're looking for a quick route to the crazy farm. if you're serious about using the book for its intended purpose, this horrid book will drive you insane!!

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2 Destroys the Meaning!
I have to start out by saying that I am not impressed. Basically, a lot of this book just repeates stuff that the game already tells you. Other than that, it tells you specifically what Pokemon to use! The whole point of being a "Pokemon trainer" is to assemble teams that suit you, not the game! If all you care about is beating the game, then this is very helpful (which is why I rated it three stars). But if you enjoy trying out different teams or beating the game with your just your favorite Pokemon, then this is not for you.

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• Pokemon Stadium : Prima's Official Strategy Guide (Prima's Official Strategy Guides)
• Pokemon Snap: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
• Pokemon Colosseum : Prima's Official Strategy Guide
• Pokemon (Pokemon)

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Back in the early 60's, touch tone phones only had 10 buttons.  Some

military versions had 16, while the 12 button jobs were used only by people

who had "diva" (digital inquiry, voice answerback) systems -- mainly banks.

Since in those days, only Western Electric  made "data sets" (modems) the

problems of terminology were all Bell System.  We used to struggle with

written descriptions of dial pads that were unfamiliar to most people

(most phones were rotary then.)  Partly in jest, some AT&T engineering

types (there was no marketing in the good old days, which is why they were

the good old days) made up the term "octalthorpe" (note spelling) to denote

the "pound sign."  Presumably because it has 8 points sticking out.  It

never really caught on.