I tried recommending Blockland to my drafting teacher for educational use, since it related to architecture. She has this IT guy who reviews the games we suggest to make sure they are okay for use, and after months of waiting and waiting, I found out from her that the game got rejected by the entire school board or something and is banned in my school. Probably just because it has tanks and rockets and guns in it.Our school's internet is censored really dumb-ishly, minecraft.net is totally blocked, yet the most frequently visited game sites by my class like adult swim games aren't.Oh but I can access the forums here still there
My middle school was ass. It blocked YouTube along with every other game site. And the principle was a douchebag as well
then whats with the legos? its not kid friendly regarding the community, but the gameplay is
Proxies are wonderful :), Although there could have been consequences to getting caught.
That's what I did in the high school but they blocked ultra surf and hotspot shield acts handicapped and has stopped working.
You can use google translate as a proxy also.
Tried it but dat stuff don't workBtw the bubbagum topic needs you
a vpn perhaps? I suggest avoiding the previous suggestion in this post.
While TorqueScript is a horrible language for serious development, Blockland seems like it would be a very good way to introduce people to programming whom know nothing beforehand... as long as you can forget everything about TorqueScript when you're finished
or you could just teach them to program. there are better ways than blockland, and learning torquescript as a beginning doesn't make sense to me, since it's not very applicable to many situations
Poll