Post: [PS3]Mw3 1.22 patch downgrade to 1.21 ?
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09-29-2012, 05:34 PM
#1
supergirl123
Keeper
when someone cann downgrade my patch i will pay him 20 $ psn .
When i've downgraded the patch i can use elite mossy patchblock .
Mfg supergirl123 aka Psn : tacvision
09-30-2012, 02:45 AM
#11
supergirl123
Keeper
Originally posted by chris12345
do what i did i was on 1.22 and thought shit i couldnt join any xp lobbies as i was not on my 3.55 ps3 i was on my slim on 4.25 so all you need to do is just delete the 1.22 patch then do not patch block at this minute load up mw3 and it will ask you to update to 1.22 click ok you will notice it will start to download and say update 1 out of 4 let it ll update untill just after 3 out 4 update downloads and installs and it satrts to say 4 out of 4 doenloading click cancel. Done now go check what update version your on in game data click mw3 update and hit information you will now notice you are successfully on 1.21 now you can go and patch block and join all the xp lobbies you want xd just helping
omg thhhhhhhhhhhhhanks
09-30-2012, 03:16 AM
#12
G2BR
Far Cry 3 = Epic
Well, Otters have long, slim bodies and relatively short limbs, with webbed paws. Most have sharp claws on their feet, and all except the sea otter have long, muscular tails. The 13 species range in adult size from 0.6 to 1.8 metres (2 to 6 ft) in length and 1 to 45 kilograms (2.2 to 100 lb) in weight. The Oriental small-clawed otter is smallest otter species and the giant otter and sea otter are the largest. They have very soft, insulated underfur which is protected by an outer layer of long guard hair. This traps a layer of air, and keeps them dry and warm under water.
Many otters live in cold waters and have very high metabolic rates to help keep them warm. European otters must eat 15% of their body weight a day, and sea otters 20 to 25%, depending on the temperature. In water as warm as 10 °C (50 °F), an otter needs to catch 100 grams (3.5 ounces) of fish per hour to survive. Most species hunt for three to five hours a day, and nursing mothers up to eight hours a day.
For most otters, fish is the staple of their diet. This is often supplemented by frogs, crayfish and crabs.[3] Some otters are expert at opening shellfish, and others will feed on available small mammals or birds. Prey-dependence leaves otters very vulnerable to prey depletion.
Otters are very active, chasing prey in the water or searching the beds of rivers, lakes or the seas. Most species live beside water, but river otters usually enter it only to hunt or travel, otherwise spending much of their time on land to avoid their fur becoming waterlogged. Sea otters are highly aquatic and live in the ocean for most of their lives.
Otters are playful animals and appear to engage in various behaviors for sheer enjoyment. Different species vary in their social structure, with some being largely solitary, while others live in groups – in a few species these groups may be fairly large.
Many otters live in cold waters and have very high metabolic rates to help keep them warm. European otters must eat 15% of their body weight a day, and sea otters 20 to 25%, depending on the temperature. In water as warm as 10 °C (50 °F), an otter needs to catch 100 grams (3.5 ounces) of fish per hour to survive. Most species hunt for three to five hours a day, and nursing mothers up to eight hours a day.
For most otters, fish is the staple of their diet. This is often supplemented by frogs, crayfish and crabs.[3] Some otters are expert at opening shellfish, and others will feed on available small mammals or birds. Prey-dependence leaves otters very vulnerable to prey depletion.
Otters are very active, chasing prey in the water or searching the beds of rivers, lakes or the seas. Most species live beside water, but river otters usually enter it only to hunt or travel, otherwise spending much of their time on land to avoid their fur becoming waterlogged. Sea otters are highly aquatic and live in the ocean for most of their lives.
Otters are playful animals and appear to engage in various behaviors for sheer enjoyment. Different species vary in their social structure, with some being largely solitary, while others live in groups – in a few species these groups may be fairly large.
09-30-2012, 09:15 AM
#14
chris12345_
Banned
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