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C’mon, you’re simply going to have to face the truth: you hate RPGs. Sure, you love everything else about them, but the first-person-action-RPG-with-point-and-click-interface idea leaves you cold. You can’t help but fear you’re going to go insane when faced with the mind-numbing pleasure of sending item after item to a random server full of way too much shit to get through all at once. It’s going to be hard to beat your own record on the leaderboards and be a success in the game. What did you spend the time and money for? To explain why it’s… not us? I don’t know. But I really want to play some of these things so that’s what I’m doing.

I’m (and Chris is) obviously not going to answer your important questions like “How far into the game can a person go before they break?” (Yes, there’s a thing where you leave your journey that builds your character.) or “Does the offline part of the game work well?” (Yes, absolutely.) Let’s be clear, this isn’t aimed for those fighting to protect Medieval Europe and there are legit criticisms of that aspect of the game. It isn’t a huge detriment to the game.

Oh, jeez. Stop making accusations and let me just try to defend myself. I’m not even done with my argument against THAT aspect of the game. Just calm down.

Sure, this won’t be a genre-changing game that you’ll be playing in a year, but this isn’t the path to the defense of the games you’re mad about. Not when the baby-pink-and-pearl party hat sword that I’m taking to Spain is no longer enough to keep the monsters at bay. Not when there’s a massive maze on the other side of the castle you could be blocking right now.

I, and probably a lot of hardcore RPG fans,

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2010-11-13 04:55:10

Today’s post is an interview with Dr. K. Lockwood, formerly of the Scent Genes and Breeding Science Division and now at the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at the University of Illinois. He has published hundreds of scientific papers on a wide variety of topics. He is a highly respected expert on multiple avian species and is a world-recognized voice in the fields of bird genetics, ornithology, and ornithological genetics.

What is your research focus?

My research is on both sides of the genetics coin: genetic processes and their variation, from molecular and cellular levels to population and evolutionary genetics. Our labs do original research, we publish a lot of papers, have many students in the lab, and several in the field doing projects with us, and we also develop and make available through our website a host of germplasm and research data for others in the field to use for their research.

How did you get started working with birds?

I started working with birds with a Ph.D. from University of Illinois and then was a National Science Foundation (NSF) postdoctoral fellow with Kenneth P. Kalko. Kalko had a lot of experience with wild birds, and he and I were interested in understanding how the populations of the eggs of upland game birds had evolved over time as a result of gene flow from other populations and how genetic exchanges had lead to the present-day diversity of those populations. Our background was mainly in the molecular aspects of genetics, so after we finished our NSF positions we were both available to start up a lab, and so we did. We started by taking advantage of the opportunity we had at the time, and started a lab in the genetics of birds. It was mainly a lab that developed new DNA tools, did genetic analysis, and our data were primarily used to identify the genetic variation within and between populations of commercial chickens.

What do you find most interesting about working with birds?

What we have learned from birds is that it is a lot easier to look at things that are of interest to us as humans, like personality and human behavior, because the evolutionary factors are well-understood. We can talk about genetics and evolutionary biology with birds. It is challenging at times, because there are some behaviors that we would like to understand, and for those we need to rely on other scientists, but the ability to talk about genetics and evolution

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