I suggest, if you are mourning this news, that you do the same. I still play backgammon on-line occasionally, and have found many alternatives. As these games are not available stand-alone, they are considered part of a compilation: Microsoft FreeCell Microsoft Internet Backgammon Microsoft Internet Checkers Micr. It has been years since I played Internet Backgammon (the only title listed that I was interested in). In addition to the functions of an OS, Microsoft Windows XP contains a number of games. I don’t know that I truly “mourned” the death of many of the applications that Microsoft has retired over the years… the closest was probably Live Writer (see article), which they actually released to the open-source community. Yes, I understand and hear your complaints… but to quote Q from Die Another Day (ably played by the amazing John Cleese): “Yes, but it’s called the future, so get used to it.” I understand that people who like having the game client on their system (as opposed to playing in a web browser) will be a bit put out… they may have to look slightly harder for an alternative. Is this really a proper usage of the word ‘gamer’?.Is there anyone out there who cannot find a free Internet site on which to play these games and.I have read a number of articles on this pending closure (Jfor Windows XP & Windows ME, Janufor Windows 7) claim that this may not be sitting well with gamers who will lose their platforms.
Internet Backgammon (Windows XP, ME, 7).Microsoft announced this week that they are going to shut down the servers that support on-line games for Windows 7, XP, and ME.
0 kommentar(er)
