282 reputation
19
bio website lumenaris.com
location California
age 31
visits member for 1 year
seen 18 hours ago
stats profile views 6

I play lots of games, develop a few. Check out my publisher's page at lumenaris.com.

New games published in 2013:

Games published in 2012:

  • Caravans of Asia: Trading on the Silk Road in the days of Marco Polo.
  • Arabian Sails: An expansion for Caravans; sailing ships on the monsoon winds of the Indian Ocean.

17h
awarded  Custodian
17h
reviewed Reviewed “It was still bright/ light outside.” Is one of these incorrect?
May
9
awarded  Yearling
Dec
20
awarded  Scholar
Dec
20
accepted What is the “Ocean Sea”?
Dec
18
comment A quantity followed by a measurement (eg: 200 35mm circles)
@RegDwighт, in that case, I'd say to merge the answers to this question. I think the title is the most accurate of the three at describing the problem.
Dec
18
comment A quantity followed by a measurement (eg: 200 35mm circles)
@RegDwighт, I suggest closing as a duplicate, rather than merging. I searched this site for all the ways I could think to ask this question -- if someone else searches using the same terms I did, they'd rather see a closed-as-duplicate question than miss the question entirely.
Dec
18
comment Count vs. mass — where can you look this up?
@Kaz, true, but I call shenanigans.
Dec
18
comment Count vs. mass — where can you look this up?
@EdwinAshworth, your comment is a great answer to my question.
Dec
17
comment Count vs. mass — where can you look this up?
Note that I'm not asking for general approaches to distinguishing the two (I'm a native English speaker), but looking for a reference that learners can use.
Dec
17
asked Count vs. mass — where can you look this up?
Dec
17
awarded  Editor
Dec
17
revised A quantity followed by a measurement (eg: 200 35mm circles)
gave another example to clarify
Dec
17
asked A quantity followed by a measurement (eg: 200 35mm circles)
Dec
17
comment Is it okay saying “What the deal with him is that …”
If you want to use this expression, your syntax is off. Try "The deal with him is that he is too..." or "His deal is that he is too...". Someone's deal is their problem or troublesome aspect.
Dec
7
awarded  Nice Question
Dec
7
awarded  Teacher
Dec
7
asked What is the “Ocean Sea”?
Dec
7
answered What’s the difference between “Take yes for an answer” and “Say yes for an answer”?
Oct
17
awarded  Autobiographer