In order to 'gate on the same planet, you'd have to re-work the whole dialing system, anyway.
Actually, there's a little key on the DHD with a symbol like a square with loops on the corners, something you'd get from a Spirograph. If you hold it down, you can access secondary functions of the chevron keys, like cut and paste on-planet coordinates.
IME, the beer goes away no matter what you do. It's a mystery to me.
Actually, there's a little key on the DHD with a symbol like a square with loops on the corners, something you'd get from a Spirograph. If you hold it down, you can access secondary functions of the chevron keys, like cut and paste on-planet coordinates.
And now I'm trying to figure out what you would use as markers for the planes to determine the point on Earth.
And now I'm trying to figure out what you would use as markers for the planes to determine the point on Earth.
Sticky notes? Wads of used gum?
And now I'm trying to figure out what you would use as markers for the planes to determine the point on Earth.
I personally advocate using a high-lighter marker.
...
What?
And now I'm trying to figure out what you would use as markers for the planes to determine the point on Earth.
Earth-toned post-it flags.
Way too easy for your enemies to move, and then you end up 'gating into a nuclear waste dump.
I mean, it's very hard to protect the beer planet from all comers
Truer words were never spoken.
And now I'm trying to figure out what you would use as markers for the planes to determine the point on Earth.
Historical markers. "On this site in 1864, the members of the Union Army under Gen. McPherson dug a latrine and picked lice off each other." No one would ever know the difference between the fake and the real historical markers.
(Ginger and Deena, you may get an email from me this weekend with an edit plea... if you cannot look at the attachment, it's no big deal...)
Also, this conversation is cracking me UP.