Gendarme wrote:The Chinese flag is the flag of the Qing Dynasty which has the Azure Dragon called "Seiryu". If we add the letter "g" we get "Seirgyu". I don't know how Abus and Luther are related, but I'm going with Sergyou.
Getting warm, warm warm. But it's not Sergyou. Everything in the picture is involved.
Gendarme wrote:The Chinese flag is the flag of the Qing Dynasty which has the Azure Dragon called "Seiryu". If we add the letter "g" we get "Seirgyu". I don't know how Abus and Luther are related, but I'm going with Sergyou.
Getting warm, warm warm. But it's not Sergyou. Everything in the picture is involved.
Qinggod, whose main civ is Otto + Qing dynasty flag. Strangely enough, Martin Luther -> Martin Luther KING => KING -> QING and G could stand for GOD.
Gendarme wrote:The Chinese flag is the flag of the Qing Dynasty which has the Azure Dragon called "Seiryu". If we add the letter "g" we get "Seirgyu". I don't know how Abus and Luther are related, but I'm going with Sergyou.
Getting warm, warm warm. But it's not Sergyou. Everything in the picture is involved.
Qinggod, whose main civ is Otto + Qing dynasty flag. Strangely enough, Martin Luther -> Martin Luther KING => KING -> QING and G could stand for GOD.
Dingdingding, your answer is...... [spoiler=spoiler]RIGHT[/spoiler]
Good job. Idea was China flag=Qin + G + God (martin luther related to religion and god+I said garja could be on the picture) and abus gun=otto lamer.
Normally, when you request something from a server, you send the request and the server responds immediately. However, if you want the server to contact you after an event has happened, you'd have to spam requests, periodically asking if the event has happened until it actually happens and you recieve affirmative response. In this case, however, you don't need to do that - this is more sophisticated.
Normally, when you request something from a server, you send the request and the server responds immediately. However, if you want the server to contact you after an event has happened, you'd have to spam requests, periodically asking if the event has happened until it actually happens and you recieve affirmative response. In this case, however, you don't need to do that - this is more sophisticated.