Word: crouching
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Your arms, on the other hand, will probably need a break in less than an hour. That is because you use them, along with the rest of your body, to maneuver through the game. To start, you crouch; to turn left, you lean left; and to jump, you literally jump up in the air. You can even do a backflip by rolling your arms in circles. Feeling dizzy? Stick your arms out to the side to stop...
...secret agent on a mission that begins in the East Timor jungle. As you run through swamps, dodge land mines and avoid surveillance spotlights, you must elude--or kill--terrorist guards to stay alive. You can jump, crouch, climb and shoot your pistol. Stay in the shadows to avoid detection. Elegant graphics and exciting game play make it a winner...
What I found when I finally reached the seawall at the foot of the bluffs is difficult to describe. Men were trying to dig or scrape trenches or foxholes for protection against incoming fire. Others were carrying or helping the wounded to areas of shelter. We had to crouch or crawl on all fours when moving about. Most of us were in no condition to carry on. All were trying to stay alive for the moment. Behind us, other landing craft were attempting to unload their equipment and personnel in the incoming tide and were coming under enemy fire...
...seldom work. Typically, the retired athlete, deprived of the thrills of his prime, returns full of hope, only to be promptly reminded why he left: his body doesn't work like it used to. What Gould is doing amounts to a comeback: on April 1, aged 47, she'll crouch on the blocks beside teen-agers to contest the 50-m butterfly at the Australian Olympic Team Swimming Trials in Sydney. But it's a comeback of a type not known in Australian sport. "It's a test," she says - of what she's learnt lately about her mind...
...have been very comfortable in his hole. The place where U.S. forces finally captured the former Iraqi leader goes down about four feet into the ground. It tunnels forward another four feet before bisecting a roughly six-foot long chamber in which a man could lie down or crouch, but not much more...