If you already own FIFA 14 on PS3, there are still good reasons to buy this game. First of all, Jamaica had a monumental breakdown in the last stage of Qualifying and now I can rewrite the story. This game features 202 International teams (if Im not mistaken) which is the largest roster of countries assembled. The game lets you play the world cup in whatever length you wish. You can play the final game, the knockout tournament, the group stages/tourney, or the full campaign of 4 years of Qualifying eventually leading up to the finale. There is also a re-vamp to the single player story, which allows you to go from a relative nobody, (competing with teammates for a spot before the next cut), to captaining your country on the grand stage. I recommend this game because the last time I got to play with Jamaica in a game was World Cup 98 and it feels good to hoist the gold for your country, especially if you hail from one that usually gets overlooked. I think many people around the world will buy this game for that reason and I think it will pay off in longevity. 2-3 years from now, no one will be playing FIFA 14, they will be playing FIFA 16-17, but I think this game will persist alongside.

My two daughters (3 and 5) are too young for a computer tablet like many other parents seem to be buying, so I opted for a child game system. We first had (and still own) the Fisher-Price iXL 6-in-1 Learning System. However, that system had several limitations of which you can read about on it's own page. Our purchase decision came down to getting either the LeapPad or the InnoTab. We decided to go with the LeapPad primarily because of the camera and video option. My older daughter loves to take pictures and record videos (like her Mom) so I knew we couldn't get the InnoTab. And since my kids fight if they don't have the same two we ended up buying them both one. The games aren't as educational as I'd like and it burns batteries relatively quick, but I'm still glad we got them. This product seems like it will last us a few years which isn't bad for a kids toy. If you have the money, you want an "educational" toy, and don't want to give your kids a more expensive and less durable PC tablet, I recommend this for you.

Good condition, exactly what I asked for, ready to go to school, thanks for the help, and I hope this is re-sellable by the end of the semester!

I have been using Access since 1997. I upgraded to Access 2002 ten years ago to use hyperlinks. I got Access 2010 today, used it for two hours, and am returning it. I am using Win 7 Pro. The first problem is that Access 2010 is about three times slower than Access 2002 when operating in Win 7 Pro. The second problem is that it issues a warning every time I click on a hyperlink to a location in my computer, even when I said to trust the link. Among my many hyperlinks, I have a lot of hyperlinks to tif files. I get warnings even for these (whoever heard of a virus in a tif file?). This is a known bug in Access even back to 2002, yet Microsoft still has not fixed it. The workaround for all these warnings is to create a folder with an html file for each tif file, which would be a real bother, and still I would have to click twice. There is a Microsoft site which talks about solving these problems by fooling around with the Registry and writing some stuff in it. Unfortunately, the address in the Registry they want me to go to so I can add the stuff does not exist. The third problem is the "new" features like ribbons and the navigation pane. These are just rearrangements of the old menus.

Not worth the money. The only people posting amazing results are the people selling it on their incentive program. Did not see the 'overnight' results so many people claim to have had. Disappointed.

The plot is mildly interesting but an attentive reader could pick up on the "twists" from a mile away. The writing is elementary and the dialogue stiff, contrived, and unnatural. The characters are stereotypical, and almost maddeningly predictable. The hysterical wife, the in-over-his-head husband, the in-it-for-the-money step-father with his poised and unwitting millionaire wife, the femme fatale next door, the detective who somehow knows everything almost before it happens based on "instincts" alone. And of course in the end it's wrapped up just a little too neatly and conveniently, with a little bow on top. It kept me mostly entertained for a couple days without having to think too much. I would recommend borrowing it, or waiting until it's on sale.