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	All Mortal Kombat Armageddon Fatalities Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 176 seconds How to do fataleties: http://www.gamefa qs.com/console/ps2/f ile/931479/45279

	Mortal Kombat Deception Fatalities - Part 1 Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 380 seconds All of Mortal kombat deception fatalities

	Mortal Kombat Deadly Alliance Fatalities Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 293 seconds All of MK:DA fatality moves

	Mortal Kombat Deception Fatalities - Part 2 Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 180 seconds Death Traps and Hara Kiri

	Chameleon Combo Vid Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 115 seconds Chameleon MKA Combos

	MK Armageddon Is Broken Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 235 seconds MKA Free Throws - After this moves the opponent cannot duck.

	Scorpion Ultimate Fatality Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 27 seconds Scorpion MKA fatality

	MKA Air cancel time infinite Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 28 seconds pop up, jump, air combo, air cancel, jump, air combo, air cancel, jump....

	Kenshi MKA infinite Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 18 seconds Kenshi Infinite - Tai Chi 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3...

	Jade MKA infinite Posted by: hjsqq77 Video duration: 17 seconds Jade Throw, teleport, throw, teleport

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McCain Announces His Running Mate — The Chevy Volt
The Chevrolet Volt has become the most important political accessory since the flag lapel pin, and Sen. John McCain is all but promising to put one in your driveway.
Publ.Date: Fri, 18 Jul 2008 22:25:00 GMT
Source: Wired.com

Dark Knight Sets New Box Office Record
Stoked by fan fever over the manic performance of the late Heath Ledger as the Joker, "The Dark Knight" sets a one-day box office record with $66.4 million on opening day.
Publ.Date: Sat, 19 Jul 2008 17:00:00 GMT
Source: Wired.com

Palatial Tent Proves Nearly Pitch Perfect
This ripstop outdoor shelter gets top marks for comfort. Checklist: quick setup, six gear pockets, dual vents, plenty of sleeping room.
Publ.Date: Sat, 19 Jul 2008 04:00:00 GMT
Source: Wired.com

Sturdy Econo Speakers Rock Your Knoll, Blast Your Neighbors
These backyard boomers will satisfy your hard rock cravings. Sophisticated outdoor speakers combine earth-shaking bass with a clean, well-balanced sound.
Publ.Date: Sun, 20 Jul 2008 04:00:00 GMT
Source: Wired.com

'The Dark Knight' -- 'Where Does He Get Those Wonderful Toys?'
Batman is just a gadget geek at heart. A very, very wealthy gadget geek. But until recently, he's employed some tech that's, well, pretty unbelievable. Ice skates popping out of boots? Come on! Not in The Dark Knight. Director Christopher Nolan's version of Batman is an almost-believable early adopter, with every high tech gizmo at his disposal firmly grounded in real-world technology. To get the lowdown on the five coolest pieces of gear from the film, we sat down with the film's Oscar-nominated production designer, Nathan Crowley, to find out where the inspiration for each Bat-gadget came from.

Bat-Pod

After the Batmobile (aka the Tumbler) is destroyed, Batman is forced to continue his pursuit of the Joker on this machine-gunning, shoulder-navigated, gimbals-sporting two-wheeler. This is a vehicle made for multitasking, allowing Batman to fire its guns, steer hands-free and maneuver hard without much risk of a wipeout. Says Crowley, "If you go over on its side, it keeps you upright." Real-World Counterpart: Dodge Tomahawk The Bat-Pod most closely resembles the V-10, 500-horsepower Dodge Tomahawk concept vehicle. But designwise, Crowley says, the 'Pod draws most of its inspiration from the general design of the Tumbler itself. Just compare the front tires on the two vehicles: They're the same. "We didn't want it to be anything more than raw function, and that's why it looks like it does," says Crowley.

Cowl

Past Batmen have had a hard time turning their heads (paging Michael Keaton), because the cowl was a solid piece of rubber attached to the suit itself. Not this time. Able to move independently of the suit, Batman's new mask now allows him to crane his head up and down and side-to-side with ease. Real-World Counterpart: Motorcycle Helmet When racing a Hayabusa at 180 mph, visibility and flexibility are everything. That's why the independently pivoting design of a motorcycle helmet and racing suit served as the chief point of reference for Batman's cowl design.

The Batsuit

The new Batsuit is designed with mobility in mind. Batman can now turn his head up and down and side-to-side.

"We really wanted to change up the suit," Crowley admits. Adding more protection in addition to more flexibility (and less nipple) than previous versions, the armor worn by Batman comprises hundreds of interlocking plates that move independently of each other. The result? Batman is more mobile, can do more stunts, and can kick a lot more ass. Real-World Counterpart: Samurai Armor The interlocking plates of the Batsuit -- while made of modern materials like Nomex, titanium and Kevlar -- share their design with ancient armor once worn by Samurai warriors in feudal Japan. These lightweight, lacquered get-ups were strong, contained hundreds of interlocking pieces, and allowed their wearers a full range of motion.

Sticky-Bomb Gun

When Batman has to apprehend a villain in Hong Kong, he utilizes a weapon that fires sticky, orange bomb pellets that adhere to glass. The gun is collapsible, breaking down to small pieces that Batman can store on his belt. "It's more like a piece of origami than anything else," says Crowley. Real-World Counterpart: Collapsible Rifle The sticky-bomb gun owes its DNA to any collapsible weapon. Just have a look at the M-40 rifle (.pdf) favored by Marine Corps snipers: The gun can be broken down into multiple parts for easy transportation. The explosive, sticky ammo, though? That's 100 percent pure Crowley.

3-D Sonar System

Since the Joker does not have a lair or a base, Batman must track the constantly mobile madman through the streets of Gotham. To do this he uses a cowl-mounted sonar device that triangulates the baddies' cellphone signals and then renders the sound of their communication into a 3-D visual map. Real-World Counterparts: Lidar and Sonar Usually utilizing lasers, a Lidar system measures reflected light to find the range, dimensions and other properties of far-off objects. Sonar, of course, is the technology of bouncing sound waves off faraway objects to get a realistic picture of where those objects are. Combine the two, and you've got the 3-D system Batman uses to hunt his quarry.
Publ.Date: Fri, 18 Jul 2008 21:15:00 GMT
Source: Wired.com