The Forbidden Letter Game

[antiaircraft]

N:

 

Well, the flipside is a bug that is so deeply tied to a program's architecture that you have to rewrite half of the codebase to get rid of it.

[Seliphra]

O:

Seem like a terrible thing...I can't imagine myself attempting the hunt.

[antiaircraft]

P:

 

It can actually be quite fun and rewarding, as long as you have the right tools and, of course, knowledge.

[Seliphra]

Q:

On another note....why are we the only two here?

[antiaircraft]

R:

 

Likely because we happen to be the only ones willing to hold a limited discussion at this time I suppose.

[Domino]

S:

WRONG. The lurker wilt emerge from the *ahem* penumbra...of a...planet.... and bellow with great fervor...."COWABUNGA!"

 

Edit: FAIL.

[antiaircraft]

S:

 

Incidentally the aforementioned lurker ran into a trap formed by the hand of the forbidden letter.

[Seliphra]

T:

Indeed said lurker did :yes:

I see a dual usage of which was forbidden...

[antiaircraft]

U:

 

Well, it appears I have been challenged by a vowel at last! A disappointingly easy vowel however.

[Seliphra]

V:

How sad for you! I do dislike the consonants that are all to easy to manage as well...They lack a certain....challenge?

[Domino]

W:

Consonants do indeed lack to present a challenge, especially upon approaching the tail end of the alphabet. Nevertheless, I am in no place to criticize, considering my past post's utter failure.

[Seliphra]

X:

To be fair, S is a difficult consonant, As are T,R, C, F, H, and N as these are all fairly commonplace. U does not present a large challenge at all...My letter as well as Q and Z are the three easiest of the alphabet.

[antiaircraft]

Y:

 

Ah, and here we have the unofficial vowel of the alphabet, without which I cannot utilise most of English's adverbs. It's still not much of a challenge though. b)

[Domino]

Z:

 

Oftentimes the laughingstock of the rest of the alphabet, this letter is the one that everyone hates to get in scrabble, along with X, J, and probably Qu and K, failing to produce as worthy of a challenge as that of a vowel.

[antiaircraft]

A:

 

Indeed, the letter Z is often either poor or excellent when it comes to messing with words, conversely so with the vowels.

[Seliphra]

B:

Although if one manages to use it properly can afford a great many points and often mean a victory for they who played it.

[Domino]

C:

If one is unskilled, the results are quite unsavory, but with proper usage of triple word spots, seemingly undesirable letters will result in ownage. This is the way of word games.

[anita s]

D:

 

Not all of us aspire to follow in the footsteps of those who have come before us.

[antiaircraft]

E:

 

Still, it is occasionally satisfying to cross a boundary and savour your victory in spirit with past champions.

[Seliphra]

F:

Indeed it can be most enjoyable, however there is the small point to be made, and is is: I LIKE PIE!!

[antiaircraft]

G:

 

A critical point indeed, and one which I probably would have made earlier, had I not been obstructed by one of the letters in the word 'pie'. :P

[Domino]

H:

In varieties of pie, one clear winner can be determined: APPLE.

<_<

[antiaircraft]

H:

 

A fair selection, but we all possess our own preferences, as does a certain letter inclined to jump out at us sans-warning.

[Domino]

I:

Unfortunately, the letter H has made a double appearance, among speeches upon exact types of desserts, but, confused, the dessert chooser selects apple.

<_<

[antiaircraft]

I:

 

The desert chooser may need to up her game just a tad. ;)