thats awesome that you explained it for me , I didnt even know it was a CPU Heavy game guess I know what my next pc upgrade is . Again thank you <| sep |> i voted tommy because he is to predictable and pretty boring . Brett Keane even manages to throw a shit covered curve ball now and than . Weed is my 2 nd choice . I smoke , but i really don ' t have any interest in hearing about it . Unless its in front of me and im getting some , i really don ' t care what your smoking . <| sep |> Jolly and Sassy <| sep |> The ObjC syntax seemed crazy to me too at first , but once it clicks it actually makes a lot of sense . Nowadays with the modern runtime some of the archaic and overlyverbose syntax has been replaced too object literals , dotnotation , etc . I like the messaging philosophy , it feels more human and intuitive now . I also have a disdain for Java that started when it was introduced . I didn ' t like the fact that it wasn ' t compiled into native binaries and the UI kit was ugly as fuck . For years anything Java was slower , more bloated and uglier than alternative systems . I realize a lot has changed since then . Having access to a slew of managed libraries is great , but I like the fact that in ObjC the runtime offers such power as an assist to native precompiled binaries . It ' s like the best of both worlds . FWIW I ' m not a hardcore programmer I like languages and systems I can jump into and easily create coolpretty things without too much overhead or interference from language constructs . I loved working with JavaScript for years . the dynamicism and flexibility allowed me explore many different programming paradigms easily and was always fun . It never felt like I was fighting the language . I liked developing for the web in VBScript ASP more than . NET , or Java and I was familiar with C more than C . Apple ' s frameworks and their twist on the C language is friendly and full of beautiful objects ready to build into gorgeous fast native Apps . The runtime allows for some crazy cool fun , without slowing things down . I ' ve had more fun with ObjC than any other language or system I ' ve worked with on nix platforms , second only to the fun of the glory days of the early web with Microsoft tools .