And I think the fact that they didn't have the nerve to tell the public that they reduced the damage is just plain disgusting.

Vulcan has dramatically decreased in popularity now. It's actually a rare sight to see one on a field now. They wanted to settle the equilibrium, but I think they may have thrust it a bit too hard...

Incomprehensive.

Geez, overreaction. ...Let's just stick to king of the Island, 'kay? What would you do if an owl just stole your Cheetoes? (It might come back with an empty bag and a Hogwarts invitation!)

DAH! 100.

3!

ShedinjaSoldier.

6...

^ I'm one of those.

10!

What would you do if you were forced to put barbecue sauce on everything you consumed?

I want to get it, but I think I'll get Taiga instead. The person posting after me likes the paint... Needle?

Notice the implied emphasis on 'best extent'...

Well, getting used to that and figuring out how to utilize that time is what will help you onto your way to become more efficient at the game.

Chiclid fish.

14.

22.

Walk by with a silent 'howdy'. What would you do if your eyeball itched really bad because of a ripped contact that you fell asleep with?

Wait, when'd you say th-- oh.

Fowl.

Knowing how to play the market is a useful skill everywhere, even in a seemingly innocent children's game, such as Tanki. The devs want to make some money, and yes, I can understand that. The milk-carton answer as to why they're doing this is because they're luring in players to buy all this expensive stuff. However, if they have a grander scale as to where this is going, or, like Brubrook said, sight beyond the tips of their noses, then they'd figure out that dangling a carrot like that will cause a great many to jump for it. Ergo, in a short period, many players have purchased Viking/Hammer/Tiger at quite an earlier time than they should have been able to. Most Hornets and Wasps aren't going to survive long pitted up against this thing. So, following this path of logic, what could the devs possibly be trying to do? They said it themselves: They want to make heavier hulls more popular. Theor front to it is that the heavier hulls aren't common enough (HAH! Have any of the devs even BEEN to a singular-point CP match before?!). This could have one of two endings. One: Everyone conforms to heavier hulls. Two: Most lightweight players would simply stop playing, meaning less money going towards the devs. So, what is it, are they just playing a gamble here or what?

I love you because you're a coalition of 531 tigers all named Sherman.

Rotund.

Same guy who posted above and below you. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, which empire will be the next to fall?

Every other player's calling me a noob for buying Legend kit.