awsome doughnut machine.

AHHHHHHH you're killing me I love donuts. When we will get a taste of this game? I need my virtual donuts.

Can you give me an estimated release date please? We want to play anymore. I hope we can play right away.

donut

Originally posted by Stimpy:

awsome doughnut machine.

Thanks :D

Originally posted by ṠṮḞṲ_ṖḶẒ:

Can you give me an estimated release date please? We want to play anymore. I hope we can play right away.

We cannot give an exact date yet

Originally posted by Live Motion Games:

Originally posted by ṠṮḞṲ_ṖḶẒ:

Can you give me an estimated release date please? We want to play anymore. I hope we can play right away.

We cannot give an exact date yet

Spring, summer? :))

Originally posted by Nator Atomi:

Originally posted by Live Motion Games:

We cannot give an exact date yet

Spring, summer? :))

We will try to give you a playable version as soon as possible ;)

Awesome!

About the spellling doughnut or donut, Wikipedia says this:

A doughnut or donut (the latter spelling often seen in American English) is a type of fried dough confection or dessert food.

The first known printed use of donut was in Peck's Bad Boy and his Pa by George W. Peck, published in 1900, in which a character is quoted as saying, "Pa said he guessed he hadn't got much appetite, and he would just drink a cup of coffee and eat a donut."

According to John T. Edge (Donuts, an American passion 2006) the alternative spelling "donut" was invented when the New York–based Display Doughnut Machine Corporation abbreviated the word to make it more pronounceable by the foreigners they hoped would buy their automated doughnut making equipment.

The donut spelling also showed up in a Los Angeles Times article dated August 10, 1929 in which Bailey Millard jokingly complains about the decline of spelling, and that he "can't swallow the 'wel-dun donut' nor the ever so 'gud bred'."

The interchangeability of the two spellings can be found in a series of "National Donut Week" articles in The New York Times that covered the 1939 World's Fair. In four articles beginning October 9, two mention the donut spelling. Dunkin' Donuts, which was so-named in 1950, following its 1948 founding under the name Open Kettle (Quincy, Massachusetts), is the oldest surviving company to use the donut variation; other chains, such as the defunct Mayflower Doughnut Corporation (1931), did not use that spelling.

According to the Oxford Dictionaries while "doughnut" is used internationally, the spelling "donut" is American.

The spelling "donut" remained rare until the 1950s, and has since grown significantly in popularity; this growth in use has possibly been influenced by the spread of Dunkin' Donuts.

Originally posted by roggek:

Awesome!

About the spellling doughnut or donut, Wikipedia says this:

A doughnut or donut (the latter spelling often seen in American English) is a type of fried dough confection or dessert food.

The first known printed use of donut was in Peck's Bad Boy and his Pa by George W. Peck, published in 1900, in which a character is quoted as saying, "Pa said he guessed he hadn't got much appetite, and he would just drink a cup of coffee and eat a donut."

According to John T. Edge (Donuts, an American passion 2006) the alternative spelling "donut" was invented when the New York–based Display Doughnut Machine Corporation abbreviated the word to make it more pronounceable by the foreigners they hoped would buy their automated doughnut making equipment.

The donut spelling also showed up in a Los Angeles Times article dated August 10, 1929 in which Bailey Millard jokingly complains about the decline of spelling, and that he "can't swallow the 'wel-dun donut' nor the ever so 'gud bred'."

The interchangeability of the two spellings can be found in a series of "National Donut Week" articles in The New York Times that covered the 1939 World's Fair. In four articles beginning October 9, two mention the donut spelling. Dunkin' Donuts, which was so-named in 1950, following its 1948 founding under the name Open Kettle (Quincy, Massachusetts), is the oldest surviving company to use the donut variation; other chains, such as the defunct Mayflower Doughnut Corporation (1931), did not use that spelling.

According to the Oxford Dictionaries while "doughnut" is used internationally, the spelling "donut" is American.

The spelling "donut" remained rare until the 1950s, and has since grown significantly in popularity; this growth in use has possibly been influenced by the spread of Dunkin' Donuts.

Thank you for a large dose of knowledge, it will be useful to us. :D