Add to that fantastic cooperative multiplayer gameplay and downloadable content to extend the game, and you've got a potent mix that will keep you coming back again and again. Aspyr makes the game available through the Mac App Store and Steam (which we've linked above).

If by noob friendly you're referring to games with learning curves as close to straight lines as possible then I'd say Team Fortress 2, at least, it's one game where you can rack up more kills than everyone else on your team most of the time without much mouse + kb experience(or heck you can even use a controller in some cases[spy and engineer]) with the soldier rocket spam class, demoman sticky spam, engineer sentry spam, spy stealth stabbing spam, and medic heal, really any class is fine just avoid scout class until you get use to mouse + kb. On Tribes: Ascend you can play the Brute class and spam the fractal grenades and get tons of kills even when tossing them while blindfolded, also on Tribes the spam actually involves a little bit of mouse + kb experience but once you realize how linear the movement is with everyone trying to move in whatever direction they're facing and how large hitboxes get while in motion it becomes much easier to hit them with spam.

Font Size in Comments How does one change the size and font of inserted comments with the 2016 version of Office? I have modified the Comment Text to different fonts and sizes, but although the font seems to be able to be changed, despite the style pane telling me that the default size is now larger, it remains at the same small size. How to increase font size of yahoo mail. Below is an example of how small comments are in Word. Many people may find it hard to read them without zooming the document up. Luckily, it is possible to change the font face and the size of the comments like below: Word 2010 and 2013: 1. Launch Word and open the document that you want to change the font face and size of comments.

[QUOTE='PfizersaurusRex'] If you have enough free time you can give Blacklight: Retribution a try. It was tough for me at the beggining playing against pros (1/2 k/d ratio was a succes), but there are the so-called proving ground matches for players lvl 1 to 10.

It's a free-to-play modern shooter and it looks and sounds pretty good. Yellosnolvr is it pay to win or are you able to equal things out by unlocking better stuff? I keep hearing 2 completely different tales about this It's not p2w, the only thing you can get for money only, besides decorative stuff, is customizable tactical smg (which is meh), heroes (also meh) and customizable heavy assault rifle - you need to pay money to get it permanently, however you can spend GP (the 'money' you earn by playing) to get it for a day, and it takes 2 matches to earn enough GP for it. You also need money if you want to create your own clan, and that's about it. You will need to spend a lot of time playing to reach higher levels, tho, and even more if you want to unlock everything you want permanently. [QUOTE='PfizersaurusRex'] If you have enough free time you can give Blacklight: Retribution a try.

It was tough for me at the beggining playing against pros (1/2 k/d ratio was a succes), but there are the so-called proving ground matches for players lvl 1 to 10. It's a free-to-play modern shooter and it looks and sounds pretty good. Yellosnolvr is it pay to win or are you able to equal things out by unlocking better stuff? I keep hearing 2 completely different tales about this its not P2W. Bad players are calling that trying to justify their crappiness.

If you know the maps / objectives / etc, then you can pretty much beat anyone, if you're already good at FPS'.

Macs have never had the best reputation for gaming. Whether because Apple preferred to market them as creative computing powerhouses or because their alumnium shells could cook eggs after a heavy graphics session, the lowly Mac spent much of its youth in the gaming outhouse, suffering with years-behind releases and sub-par ports. Mercifully for Mac owners, things have changed. Sure, the mega-releases still hit mainstream platforms some way before Apple's (if ever), but there is a growing and substantial crop of computing capers that you can beam to your Mac through the App Store and Steam - which can more than hold a candle to PC alternatives.