Retiring from guides and future plans
Why is it when you try to do your best job on a guide people complain? Do they not realize the time and work we spend on each guide? Do they not read the rules in advance? I honestly get tired of the complaints from time-to-time, but I also try to allow others to learn what it's like to be an editor.
Today marks the second time I'm retiring from some of the guides as an editor here at TV.com. I retired as the editor for Kong: The Animated Series, Yin Yang Yo!, Super Robot Monkey Team Hyper Force Go!, Dragon Booster, Critter Gitters, and Dragon Ball GT. All these guides (except Critter Gitters) actually have another person over 100 points who will become editor tommorow, and I wish them the best as they gain experience by editing here for TV.com.
Meanwhile, I hope to continue assisting here at TV.com with the slight amount of spare time I have. I recently finished getting synopses up for each episode in Zoids Genesis, and I managed to get all the production codes for Zoids added as well. Now I'm helping get the new episode titles for Battle B-Daman, as well as episode summaries, and I'm slowly but surely adding recaps for each episode of Transformers Cybertron.
I do believe my time here at TV.com will become more limited soon though. I will be graduating from college this July, so I will be spending more time in the work field instead of for school. As always though I hope to continue helping TV.com progress until it becomes the most reliable site for information.
Duplicate enteries
Legend of Zelda
I'm just curious, but I have been playing Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess on GameCube, and I want to know if anyone has noticed any major differences between the GameCube version and the Wii version.
I will say I'm loving the game, but it is difficult for me to find time to continue playing it when I am in my fina semester at BYU-Idaho. I'm hoping they continue this type of animation in future Zelda games though.
I may not be the first, but Merry Christmas.
Another year's end is almost upon us. By now many are enjoying the holiday's with families and friends, and while the gifts may be great, it's the friendship that really counts the most. Let us remember this time of year for what it's truly about, and if you know a friend or family member who is struggling physically or mentally, make sure the time is taken out to show you care. It's not always the gift that is given that is impressive, but it's the love from ones heart that will always show through. Enjoy the football and food, the snow or the sun, but in the end it'll be that friendship that will always be number one.
Merry Christmas to all those friends here at TV.com, and let's make 2007 the best year yet to come.


