Each player has “Hazard” cards to deal with; here are some of the risks BP thought to include: —”Accident. Rig shuts down while replacement of key personnel takes place. Miss one turn.” —”Fire breaks out. Pay $2,500,000 for repairs.” —”Hit High-Pressure Gas—Rig Damaged. Specialists called in.” —”Blow-Out! Rig Damaged. Repairs cost $2,000,000” —”Drill pipe breaks. Pay $500,000 for replacement.” —”Strike High Pressure Gas. Platform Destroyed.” —”Blow-Out! Rig Damaged. Oil Slick Clean-Up costs. Pay $1,000,000.”
I think this is like the 3rd time I’ve had my mind blown by discovering this feature in Photoshop, only to have my heart broken seconds later once I realize it actually copies this: color="#a8aa92"
This Is Hilarious, You Should Watch It of the Day: “Some people ask ‘hey, why do you have a Wynonna Judd poster in your store?’ And to them I say: ‘have you forgot the name of the store?’”
These can be found in just Photoshop; I can’t imagine what I’d find elsewhere in the suite. Actually, fine, here’s the first one I found in Illustrator CS5:
The most common out of all these seems to be second one, Brightness Adjustment.
They’re all ugly. The only near-acceptable one is the Layer Style slider.
None of these looks like the standard OS X slider:
Don’t mind the special function ones like Layer Blending, however blur takes the piss I mean you can see they even faked the runner under it probably because the UI drawing code used there doesn’t support alpha transparency, fucking amature hour if you ask me.
