Pokémon - Revision history

Keiji at 22:49, 11 February 2011

2011-02-11T22:49:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 11 February 2011
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		+	<[#ontology [kind class] [cats Pokémon_series Mon]]>
	{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}		{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}

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	The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].		The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].
-
-	~~[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]~~

KasaneTeto at 12:40, 13 October 2010

2010-10-13T12:40:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:40, 13 October 2010
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	{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}		{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}

-	A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s, [[rock]]s... ~~heck~~, even ''[[~~Gochiruzeru~~\|~~goth~~]]s'' can be Pokémon!	+	A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s, [[rock]]s, ''[[Gochiruzeru\|goth]]s'', '''[[Baibanira\|banana splits]]'''... hell, even freggin' '''''[[Zuruzukin\|punks]]''''' can be Pokémon!

	Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 ([[Over 9000\|999]], as of Generation IV) of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.		Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 ([[Over 9000\|999]], as of Generation IV) of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.

Keiji at 11:34, 6 October 2010

2010-10-06T11:34:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 6 October 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== Totals ==		== Totals ==
-	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. ~~Since~~ [[Pokémon Black and White]] ~~take place in [[America]]~~, [[156]] more have been added, making ~~an incredible~~ total of 649~~! If~~ [[Nintendo]] doesn't go bankrupt ~~and the "[[Red Giant]]" thing is actually utter cow-poop~~, there'll be literally [[over 9000]] Mons quite soon.	+	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. And now that [[Pokémon Black and White]] is out, [[156]] more have been added, making a total of 649, which once again falls just short of the traditional ''n''-hundred-and-51. But as long as [[Nintendo]] doesn't go bankrupt, there'll be literally [[over 9000]] Mons quite soon.

	The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].		The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].

	[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]		[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]

KasaneTeto: /* Totals */

2010-10-06T10:56:54Z

Totals

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:56, 6 October 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== Totals ==		== Totals ==
-	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. ~~With~~ [[Pokémon ~~5\|''yet'' another generation~~]], [[~~You\|we're~~]] ~~all sure that there will be at least a hundred~~ more of ~~'dem beasts. Unless~~ [[Nintendo]] ~~goes~~ [[~~bankrupt~~]], there ~~will~~ be [[over 9000]] ~~mons in existence pretty~~ soon.	+	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. Since [[Pokémon Black and White]] take place in [[America]], [[156]] more have been added, making an incredible total of 649! If [[Nintendo]] doesn't go bankrupt and the "[[Red Giant]]" thing is actually utter cow-poop, there'll be literally [[over 9000]] Mons quite soon.

	The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].		The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].

	[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]		[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]

Keiji at 14:54, 13 September 2010

2010-09-13T14:54:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 13 September 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== Totals ==		== Totals ==
-	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. With [[Pokémon 5\|''yet'' another generation]], [[You\|we're]] all sure that there will be at least a hundred more of 'dem beasts. Unless [[Nintendo]] goes [[bankrupt]] ~~pretty soon~~, there will be [[over 9000]] mons in existence.	+	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. With [[Pokémon 5\|''yet'' another generation]], [[You\|we're]] all sure that there will be at least a hundred more of 'dem beasts. Unless [[Nintendo]] goes [[bankrupt]], there will be [[over 9000]] mons in existence pretty soon.

	The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].		The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].

	[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]		[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]

Keiji at 14:54, 13 September 2010

2010-09-13T14:54:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 13 September 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== Totals ==		== Totals ==
-	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. With [[Pokémon 5\|''yet'' another generation]], [[You\|we're]] all sure that there will be at least a hundred more of 'dem beasts. Unless [[Nintendo]] goes [[bankrupt]], pretty soon, there will be [[over 9000]] mons in existence.	+	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. With [[Pokémon 5\|''yet'' another generation]], [[You\|we're]] all sure that there will be at least a hundred more of 'dem beasts. Unless [[Nintendo]] goes [[bankrupt]] pretty soon, there will be [[over 9000]] mons in existence.

	The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].		The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].

	[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]		[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]

KasaneTeto: /* Totals */

2010-09-13T13:49:20Z

Totals

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:49, 13 September 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== Totals ==		== Totals ==
-	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. With [[Pokémon 5\|''yet'' another generation]], [[You\|we're]] all sure that there will be at least a hundred more of 'dem beasts. Unless [[Nintendo]] goes [[bankrupt]], pretty soon, ~~they're~~ will be [[over 9000]] mons in existence.	+	Each generation of [[mainstream]] [[Pokémon games]] added a new bunch of beasts to the cast. The first generation had [[151]]; the second added [[100]] for a total of [[251]]; the third added [[135]] to bring it up to [[386]] ([[Intel\|the number we all love to hate]]); the fourth added [[107]], giving a count of [[493]]. It's [[rumor]]ed that another [[seven]] or [[eight]] Pokémon were planned but ditched from the last of these, which would have made [[500]] or [[501]] respectively. With [[Pokémon 5\|''yet'' another generation]], [[You\|we're]] all sure that there will be at least a hundred more of 'dem beasts. Unless [[Nintendo]] goes [[bankrupt]], pretty soon, there will be [[over 9000]] mons in existence.

	The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].		The Pokémon counts also directly influenced game glitchability. At first, the games used a single [[byte]] to store the Pokémon's number, so there were [[255]] slots in all. That meant that the first generation had a whopping [[104]] slots available to [[glitch Pokémon]], such as the infamous [[Missingno.]] - and their abilities ranged dramatically, conventional or otherwise. However, the next generation only had four slots not allocated to Pokémon, and of these was used for [[egg]]s, so there was very little variety and the three remaining glitch Pokémon displayed no useful traits. By the time the third generation came around, the Pokémon number was increased to [[16 bits]], but a simple check was added in to replace any unused slot with a [[question mark]].

	[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]		[[Category:Pokémon\| ]]

Keiji at 16:25, 9 September 2010

2010-09-09T16:25:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 9 September 2010
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-	~~{{fair\|[[January 26]], [[2010]]\|{{improve\|expand\|redlinks\|image}}}}~~
	{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}		{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}

KasaneTeto: Like I said, living rocks are overused.

2010-09-04T10:18:12Z

Like I said, living rocks are overused.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:18, 4 September 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}		{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}

-	A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s ~~and~~ even [[~~rocks~~]] can be Pokémon.	+	A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s, [[rock]]s... heck, even ''[[Gochiruzeru\|goth]]s'' can be Pokémon!

	Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 ([[Over 9000\|999]], as of Generation IV) of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.		Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 ([[Over 9000\|999]], as of Generation IV) of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.

KasaneTeto at 04:54, 17 July 2010

2010-07-17T04:54:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:54, 17 July 2010
Line 4:		Line 4:
	A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s and even [[rocks]] can be Pokémon.		A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s and even [[rocks]] can be Pokémon.

-	Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.	+	Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 ([[Over 9000\|999]], as of Generation IV) of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.

	== Totals ==		== Totals ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:40, 13 October 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}		{{Quote\|"POKEMAN? POKEMAN WITH THE POKEY AND THE MAN AND THE THING WITH THE GUY COMES OUT OF THE THING AND HE MAKES A FAHAHEAGABFAHAHAH."\|}}

-	A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s, [[rock]]s... ~~heck~~, even ''[[~~Gochiruzeru~~\|~~goth~~]]s'' can be Pokémon!	+	A '''Pokémon''' is basically any and every [[animal]] appearing in the [[Pokémon series]]. In fact, [[midget]]s, [[plant]]s, [[rock]]s, ''[[Gochiruzeru\|goth]]s'', '''[[Baibanira\|banana splits]]'''... hell, even freggin' '''''[[Zuruzukin\|punks]]''''' can be Pokémon!

	Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 ([[Over 9000\|999]], as of Generation IV) of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.		Pokémon can be caught with a variety of [[Poké Ball]]s. While one can carry up to 99 ([[Over 9000\|999]], as of Generation IV) of each type of ''empty'' balls as they like, one can only carry [[six]] Pokémon at once, for no apparent reason. Further Pokémon get [[teleport]]ed to a [[PC]]. They must have the [[Soul accessory]] (and a [[wireless]] [[laptop]]) equipped, I guess.