Old Beta Bug

[Kalah]

Funny bug from the Closed Beta. Don't know if it's the Hungarians or the French cocking it up, but it's funny nontheless.

Thanks to Avonu.

If you would like to take a look at the original page visit this link:
https://www.celestialheavens.com/show_b ... php?id=602

[GreatEmerald]

Heh, three typos in one sentence.

[Ryder]

Would of thought it should say



Your hero HAS already reached THEIR MAXIMUM level.
Edited on Wed, Oct 19 2011, 19:30 by Ryder

[ywhtptgtfo]

Would of thought it should say



Your hero HAS already reached THEIR MAXIMUM level.
Edited on Wed, Oct 19 2011, 19:30 by Ryder

Would OF. Oh, the irony.

[Panda Tar]

He's so developed and old he's a mummy. That's what it says.

[Metathron]

Would of thought it should say



Your hero HAS already reached THEIR MAXIMUM level.
Edited on Wed, Oct 19 2011, 19:30 by Ryder

Would OF. Oh, the irony.

This almost makes me break out in hives. Also, switching your and you're.

[Torur]

Thats not a type... He's a maxed out mummie. Hence maximumimal level.

[Qurqirish Dragon]

Would of thought it should say



Your hero HAS already reached THEIR MAXIMUM level.
Edited on Wed, Oct 19 2011, 19:30 by Ryder

Actually, it would be HIS maximum- their is plural...

How about:
"You're gyro E wretch hiss Maxitudinal lever."

[GreatEmerald]

Actually, it would be HIS maximum- their is plural...

Isn't 'they' also used instead of 'he/she'?

[Panda Tar]

Can't it be without any word at all? Like: "reached maximillian level".

[ywhtptgtfo]

Can't it be without any word at all? Like: "reached maximillian level".

What's maximillian level?

[ywhtptgtfo]

Actually, it would be HIS maximum- their is plural...

Isn't 'they' also used instead of 'he/she'?

Yes, that's somewhat accepted nowadays. I still prefer to use the masculine form for simplicity and tradition.

[Panda Tar]

Can't it be without any word at all? Like: "reached maximillian level".

What's maximillian level?

Ah, that's a joke - with that maximumimal word.

[Qurqirish Dragon]

Actually, it would be HIS maximum- their is plural...

Isn't 'they' also used instead of 'he/she'?

In common speech, maybe. But in written speech, proper grammar should still be used. The only exception is when a character is speaking in a story, then the grammar (or lack thereof) should match the character's speech patterns- and even then only within quotes when s/he is speaking.