jasdip, scroll down just below the game and you will see the archive for the game. Click to view the full archive. It just started on March 14. There are a lot of daily games at Shockwave that are fun to play. I love the Picturiffic and Daily Diff games especially. Here is a link that might be useful: Shockwave Daily Games

it's the trial game...but I've found on many of them, if you go to another game site and download the same game (after uninstalling at the previous game site) that it will continue. With most newer games they have gotten smart and it's not just an hour trial but if you are a fast player you will get to the end of the trial. I've finished the trial in about 35 mins on some of them ...lol...and then feel cheated. patti

If you join BigFish, you pay $6.99 a month for a game credit ... and can then buy any game you want at that price. (except for the Collector's Editions, those cost more) I like to save up a couple months and buy one of the bigger Hidden Object games *and* the STrategy Guide! Yep, the really tricky games like Ravenhurst and Return to Ravenhurst have Strategy Guides that will help you out when you get stuck. I've been a member 2 or 3 years now and their games are always safe. Every weekend I download the trial for games that have published in the last week. It's a wonderful feature that allows you to play free for an hour and decide whether the game is one you'd enjoy. I find that many of them are pretty darned lame and glad I didn't waste my $$ on them. And then there are the ones created in another country, where the storyline and clues are not written by someone whose English is a first language. LOL. Those can be entertaining just deciphering what the meaning is. (A peg turned out to be a clothespin). Oh, and BigFish has forums too ... where users can go to discuss a particular game and get assistance.

We all react differently to these useful plants we refer to as weeds. My backyard has no lawn,its a brick patio with flagstone walkways that wind around several flower beds.It's entirely against the grain compared to every other yard.Keeping the bricks and flagstones free of plants is a daily chore.Portulaca and Euphorbia seem to appear everywhere in the walkways and can grow quite fast,especially after a good rain. I have several kinds of sedum growing around the western and southern sides of the house adjacent to the brick patio. The sedums are much more well behaved than the Portulaca and Euphorbia.Rarely do I get a Sedum seedling growing in the bricks,and pulling them out with their miniscule root systems is easy enough. I do also get a lot of flower seeds that I do grow coming up in the bricks and flagstones too.The Portulaca and Euphorbia are more of a summer problem,along with Oxalis.In the spring it's mostly chickweed and Veronica.I have health issues and usually end up spending time in the hospital and then recovering afterwards at least twice a year.During those times I can't get out to keep up the garden and these unwanted plants bloom and set seed,so when I am well like now I have to do a lot of damage control.With a lot of new plantings still small and some perennial seeds coming up for next year I can't risk having fast having fast growing weeds overtaking them and stealing their sunlight. I realize the value these unwanted plants have and who knows if after more research they might even have more promising value for medicine and science.Portulaca as a green mulch in the vegetable garden is a great idea.My main concern with these plants is them stealing sunlight,water and nutrients from my designated plants.These so called weeds could be worse.They don't grow into and strangle perennials like the creeping Lysimachia.They don't have large underground root systems that keep sprouting shoots like Campsis radicals.If you like having the less attractive Portulaca and Euphorbia growing in your garden then I think that's fine. I just have a vision of how I want my gardens to look and these plants are unwanted paint drips on my pallets.