Dweems! I'm an old graphic artist, and some would say code artist, and even after all of this ongoing computer experience, ongoing from 1977, I have never seen the user name Dweems. Only a foreigner, someone new to the English language, could make a phonetic play like this. Very nice, very nice. Dweems. Yes!
And please don't think you are a second class global citizen, being new to the English language. There was no England or English, until my Scottish ancestors created the dictionary, Holy Bible and the Encyclopedia Britannica. The encyclopedia, inventing that, was more effective immediately. Scottish people wanted Europeans and Mediterraneans to see that people in other parts of the world weren't running dogs who didn't have a language or didn't pray, what those empire builders used to say.
If you want help with your translations, or a more modern feel to your wordage, I'd be glad to help. I looked at your game site and saw a quality product, and a quality domain, but your English is not only weak, but improper. If you're pushing a video game, I'm sure you know you need all the sales heat you can generate, and advertising with bad language defeats itself.
If you want to get into some international billing for this service, from someone who gets paid to write and create promotion, sometimes, I'll mail you a receipt. I don't have an international copy-write lawyer who can send some thug ugly mugs when you don't have to pay, so you'd even be getting an international receipt good for income tax and promotional purposes, all as Scot-free as I am. Please, look up scot-free, now just a word in the Canadian dictionary.
I got over my video games addiction in 1979. In 1979, some Toronto universities in Ontario, Canada, were paying Americans $50,000 a year to be wired up to the world wide web, what was some American universities at the time. You know how older people usually say when something cost so much less, in the old days? You should wonder why an annual $50,000 wired bill to Americans could come down to a residential $21 a month now. Why subsidize C.I.A. technology? They only keep the good stuff to use against us.
A lot of end users go on about, uh, double standards online, or people misrepresenting themselves, what this technology is actually meant to be used for. But this is good for me. In real life, out in the public, young people don't ask for free old man advice, even if professionals pay me for lessons. Online, with my wonderful inventive guitar and Jimi graphics, yeah, you're not going to say, with my new white hair and beard, that I look like a Viking or Donald Sutherland, and look away, probably hoping old age isn't infectious.
This Magle.dk posting originated in Welland, Ontario, using hydro power from Niagara Falls, Canada, the site of the first generation of commercial hydro in the world. Pure water, pure power, and now, for you, some Watt wattage.
