Driver Madness

Project Leader & Programmer
(Cancelled Untitled Driving Game Project -PSX)

Nikusakken wrote:...but it got canceled (Not that anyone really care about this, but...).

Project Leader & Programmer
(Cancelled Untitled Driving Game Project -PSX)

http://uk.linkedin.com/in/tonymichaelroberts

Driver of DOOM wrote:Nah, following them, reading their mail, that sort of thing, *turns head*, Nick! Isn't PSX that PS2 with a HDD, or am I wrong about that?

Stalking typically involves a persistent pattern of conduct that is not wanted by the person to whom it is directed, and may include, but is not limited to, any of the following behaviors:

• Telephoning
  
  Surveillance
  
  Following/Pursuit (e.g., by car, on foot)
  
  Culturally inappropriate courtship behaviors (e.g., bluntly asking for sex)
  
  Trespassing
  
  Sending unwanted letters
  
  Cyberstalking (e.g., unwanted and harassing e-mail, or instant messaging)
  
  Sending unwanted gifts/items (e.g., romantic, bizarre, sinister, or perverted)
  
  Attempts to “save” or “rescue” (e.g., from an "immoral life" or an unpleasant situation)
  
  Spreading false rumors about the alleged victim of stalking
  
  Threats to harm the alleged victim, others, or oneself
  
  Property damage

Stalking behavior can best be conceptualized as existing on a continuum, from low intensity to high intensity. In other words, at one end of the range the behaviors are mild, less intrusive and non-persistent behaviors perceived by others as inappropriate, problematic, and harassing. At the extreme end of the continuum are severe, persistent, or aggressive forms of pursuant behaviors.

Nikusakken wrote:

Stalking typically involves a persistent pattern of conduct that is not wanted by the person to whom it is directed, and may include, but is not limited to, any of the following behaviors:

• Telephoning
  
  Surveillance
  
  Following/Pursuit (e.g., by car, on foot)
  
  Culturally inappropriate courtship behaviors (e.g., bluntly asking for sex)
  
  Trespassing
  
  Sending unwanted letters
  
  Cyberstalking (e.g., unwanted and harassing e-mail, or instant messaging)
  
  Sending unwanted gifts/items (e.g., romantic, bizarre, sinister, or perverted)
  
  Attempts to “save” or “rescue” (e.g., from an "immoral life" or an unpleasant situation)
  
  Spreading false rumors about the alleged victim of stalking
  
  Threats to harm the alleged victim, others, or oneself
  
  Property damage

Stalking behavior can best be conceptualized as existing on a continuum, from low intensity to high intensity. In other words, at one end of the range the behaviors are mild, less intrusive and non-persistent behaviors perceived by others as inappropriate, problematic, and harassing. At the extreme end of the continuum are severe, persistent, or aggressive forms of pursuant behaviors.

Nikusakken wrote:So checking a public profile is now surveillance?

cleone wrote: