• Palermo
  Introducing Palermo, a new Day of Defeat: Source map from Magnar  "insta" Jenssen. This map's design was inspired by the Italian port city of the  same name and was also based in part on "Salerno", a popular community map.  Palermo features five capture points, four of which often flip back and forth between  teams during play. The central plaza's two-person capture point is the map's key strategic  area.
  
• Steam Community Integration
  Steam Community avatars will now appear next to each player name in the scoreboard, on the  end-of-round panel, and as part of the newly-added freeze cam. Also, when you have friends  playing with you in the game you'll be able to spot them using the new Friend icon next to  their avatar on the scoreboard.
  
• Achievements
  There are now 51 unique achievements that you can earn for your play in-game. We've  designed them to cover a variety of different play styles and specializations, and to  recognize some of the rare and amazing feats people pull off while playing. For example, Jack  of All Trades rewards players for earning a kill with a Machine Gun, Sniper Rifle,  Rifle, Sub-Machine Gun, and a Grenade all in a single life.
  
• Player Statistics
  Day of Defeat: Source players can now show off their own stats and achievement progress in  the Steam Community, using a method similar to Team Fortress 2's  gameplay stats. Detailed statistics including usage of each weapon and class will be  gathered displayed, giving players an at-a-glance view of each other's specific strengths.
  
• Freeze Cam
  Tired of getting killed by snipers without being able to tell where the fire is coming  from? Day of Defeat: Source now has a freeze camera of your attacker, which will let you  know where they are (or where they were when they shot you) and also allows you to take a  screenshot for posterity. Also, if you score three consecutive kills against another  individual player, you will be called out as "dominating" them.

                              

1. Beverly Hills Cop for the C64 and the Amiga
   
2. Dirty Dancing for the PC.
   
3. Little Britain for the PC and PS2
   
4. Desperate Housewivesfor the PC

His program is buggy. It's not reading the grid incorrectly - it's a constant width of 32 bytes, but a window from thetop left is taken for the actual size of the playing field.
So, first bugfix to his source:
  for(DWORD grid_loc = 0; grid_loc < grid_height * grid_width; grid_loc++) {
should be:
  for(DWORD grid_loc = 0; grid_loc < grid_height * 32; grid_loc += ((grid_loc%32)==(grid_width-1))?(32-grid_width+1):1) {
And:
    if((grid_loc % grid_width) == (grid_width - 1))
should be changed to:
    if((grid_loc % 32) == (grid_width - 1))
With these fixes, it reads all the bombs properly.

Sorry but your program is reading the grid incorrectly.Minesweeper uses a grid with a fixed width of 32 bytes and the playingfield is takena s a window of that grid from the top left. e.g.beginner mode uses bytes 0 to 8 and skips bytes 9 to 31 per every 32byte row.* Fixing the program to read based on that patten shows thatMinesweeper only moves the mine if it happens to be the first squareyou click on. Apart from that, all mines are randomly placed at thestart of the game.
(* Actually it would use bytes 0 to 10, where bytes 0 and 10 are0x10 which is to indicate the border of the mine field, and bytes 1 to9 are the actual squares. but that's not really relevant to theanalysis if you're just &ing with 0x80 to find bombs.)

• 1      Spore Creature Creator (EA)
  
• 2 The Sims 2 Double Deluxe (EA)
  
• 3 Age of Conan: Hyborian Adventures (Eidos)
  
• 4 World Of Warcraft: Burning Crusade Expansion Pack (Vivendi&gt;
  
• 5 World Of Warcraft (Vivendi)
  
• 6 World Of Warcraft: Battle Chest (Vivendi)
  
• 7 The Sims 2 FreeTime Expansion Pack (EA)
  
• 8 The Sims 2 Kitchen & Bath Interior Design Stuff Expansion Pack     (EA)
  
• 9      Call Of Duty 4: Modern Warfare     (Activision)
  
• 10 Lego Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures (LucasArts)

• Spore
  
• Interactive skeleton-driven simulation

• Spore Creature Creator hits 1m
  
• Digital Download: You're the creator in 'Spore' universe; try it ...
  
• First Look: Spore Creature Creator
  
• Gaming evolves with Spore Creature Creator NEWS.com.au
  
• Spore Creature Creator: Proof that this game will rule Salon
  
• Hands On: Spore Creature Creator PC World
  
• Spore video game spawns explicit 'sporn' NEWS.com.au
  
• 'Spore' Registers One Millionth Creature Created WorthPlaying.com
  
• Gingold Talks Spore's 'Magic Crayon' Approach Gamasutra
  
• Hands-On: Spore Creature Creator Wired News
  
• Spore Creature Creator readies for launch San Francisco Chronicle

There are some fundamental principles about links onwhich the Web is based. These principles allow the world of distributedhypertext to work. Lawyers, users and technology and content providersmust all agree to respect these principles.

• Google indexes, caches and republishes parts of my website, myblog, my feeds without my permission. Google profits handsomely, but Iprofit too.
  
• Other specialist search engines and directories - like Tehcnorati,Blawg Search - also index and repurpose my content. If I’ve submittedmy site to them, I’ve probably given them permission to do this, but inmost cases my signing up only legitimates what they have been doing /would do anyway. (Susan, Technorati indexes your blog whether you’veclaimed it or not.) They profit, but I profit too.
  
• Smaller fish might also republish my feeds, but in all cases shortof their republishing my full text, I profit as much as or more thanthey do. All items link back to me. And I really am not going to losesleep if they choose to wrap Google ads around it or seek to profit inother ways. (I do view sploggers etc as the scum of the earth, but I blame Google Adsense.)