Not exact matches
This is a game that is hard to recommend to many players, but those with a taste for the
odd and an ability to forgive
rather bizarre
design flaws will find a good little game hidden under a film of potential inaccessibility.
This is a
rather odd message coming from a big - studio Hollywood movie
designed to kick off a $ 1 billion franchise.
I find the price comparison with the Q5 S Line
rather odd as EVO conveniently forgot to highlight the very high standard specification of the R -
Design Pro trim, which includes 21» alloys, air suspension / switchable dampers, active 12» 3» driver display, active LED headlights with washers, dimming / folding mirrors, premium nav, heated windscreen, heated steering wheel, memory drivers seat and ambient lighting for the base price of # 43,845 The # 42,150 Q5 S Line has none of the above as standard and would cost # 49,345 if given the same specification as the XC60, so the Volvo would actually cost # 5,500 less.
The Juke is a
rather odd vehicle, as it appears to have been
designed more for form than actual function.
The Predator tablet will have a
rather odd - looking triangular case
design...
I can't help but feel that young kids may actually get stuck pretty often in this game, and that's
rather odd for a game that is
designed for them.
Looking back at the most popular posts on TreeHugger in the
Design and Architecture category, one sees a rather odd mix, barely a normal bit of design and architecture in the
Design and Architecture category, one sees a
rather odd mix, barely a normal bit of
design and architecture in the
design and architecture in the bunch.
Although it's a disappointment Sony hasn't increased the screen resolution along with its size, and the camera's quirks are
rather odd, the Xperia Z3 Compact's improved
design, vast amounts of power, decent battery life and waterproof body help it maintain its position as one of the best mini flagships around.
On the interface you'll find that the left - hand menu button doesn't actually slide out a menu at all,
rather it opens the settings menu, which is a bit of an
odd visual
design decision.