Tuesday, 24 February 2009

Football Manager 2009

Bugs & Faults

This years release of Football Manager 2009 has had an awful lot of bugs and faults within the game. Sports Interactive need to sort these problems out if they have any chance of keeping their loyal fan base.

I have personally found a lot of bugs in football manger 2009. It all started with Sports Interactives introducing a new way of regestering the game online in order to prevent copyright and piracy. This involved the user having to type a serial key in to an activation program called unilock / steam. However, this caused many activation problems because gamers could not activate their new versions of fm09 due to an overload on the server. People went days waiting to install and play the game due to the fact they could not activate the game.

Also, people could not read their serial keys because 0 and o looked too similar which meant people could not access their game. They had to go on to this website in order http://keylookup.fm2009.softanchorinsight.com/ decipher the activation code.

I have also encountered problems whereby the 3D match engine fails to load which causes the game to crash. The only way to get around this was to reload the game and hope it worked the second time.

The latest problem I have encountered was that when I tried to load up the game it just crashes and says that the fm2009 is running dangerously low on memory and must shut down. This problem has caused the game to be useless due to the fact you can't actually play it. Even after a re-installation of the game it still does not work.

SIGames need to fix these problems in order to keep their customer.

We need patch 9.3.0

Patch 9.3.0 will hopefully be out at the end of february 2009. It will be an official Sports Interactive path that will hopefully fix all of the bug. SI are very dedicated to updating football manager even after they have sold the game to everyone.

Patch 9.3.0 will be downloadable from http://www.sortitoutsi.net/ and http://www.footballmanager.com/


Top 10 Must Use Everyday Websites

Top 10 Must Use Everyday Websites

This blog outlines the websites that must be used everyday and explains why each website is an essential tool in everyday life.

  1. Google (www.google.co.uk) - Even though Google is a search engine it is still a website that is essential in every day life. Google is normally the very first port of call when wanting to search for a website on the Internet. You can search the world wide web from here. Many people log on to the Internet not knowing exactly what they are looking for. Therefore, this is when Google comes in to use. Many people find websites via Google by using certain search criteria such as typing in key words or questions.

  2. Facebook (www.facebook.com) - Facebook is a social networking website that allows members to keep their social lives on track. Facebook has millions of members signed up. Therefore, this allows friends to stay connected and keep up-to-date with their busy schedules. This website is an essential tool in modern living, mainly because this is the new way of keeping in touch with each other.
  3. The Internet Movie Database (www.imdb.com) - This website allows people to find out anything they want about their favourite movies, tv shows or actors/actresses. This website has facts and ratings about all of your favourite old films as well as reviews of the new must see movies. This is a must use website in everyday life because who doesn't love films.

  4. BBC (www.bbc.co.uk) - The BBC website has every thing to offer, from News and Weather to Sport and Television. The BBC News part of the website is a daily must view website because everyone needs to keep up-to-date on current affairs. The BBC News website has all of the latest local news and news from around the world. The BBC Sports part of the website allows sports fans to be the first to know about the teams they follow and track there progress. BBC users can also keep up-to-date on travel and weather, as well as watch their favourite BBC Television programs on the BBC iPlayer.