Survival Matches

I don't want to play Survival matches by myself nor other human player. I'd like to watch them, but I don't know how to do it. Anybody can help?

First Go Into Your Data Folder Then Open Up The Mugen.CFG File

Scroll Down To Where It Says Debug

Make Sure It's Set Up Like This:
[Debug]
;Set to 0 to disable starting in debug mode by default.
Debug = 0

;Set to 0 to disallow switching to debug mode by pressing Ctrl-D.
;If Debug = 1, this will be ignored.
AllowDebugMode = 1

;Set to 1 to allow debug keys at all times. Otherwise debug keys
;allowed only in debug mode.
AllowDebugKeys = 1

;Set to 1 to run at maximum speed by default.
Speedup = 0

;Default starting stage for quick versus.
StartStage = stages/stage0.def

When you Go To Survival Mode after Picking Your Char, Before The Match Start(Before It Says Fight Or Go w/e) Hold Ctrl & Press 1, The Comp Will Control The Char

2008-05-08 17:58:35 by Diamond Dust

In the wilderness, survival or camping, would you prefer a magnesium fire starter or waterproof matches? please explain...

Both, In a survival, or even a hiking or camping situation redundancy is the best. Also Bic lighters are good, I have one with a old bike iner tube wrapped around it, The tube will work as a fire starter. Pack kindling starters to like Trioxane, I also have 2 road flares in my fire kit, for when I want fire now.

If for some reason you can only have one, go with the magnesium fire starter, blast matches are great.

2010-02-04 08:19:38 by __A_YAHOO_USER__

Where can I find Waterproof, strike anywhere matches?

Where can I find Waterproof, battery-less flashlights?

Where can I find free topographic maps?

Is there a product called 'smoke signals' ? Where can I get them?

Thanks in advance. I am putting together a Survival Kit.

Aluminum foil is fairly generically useful. You're most likely to use it as an improvised container / pot, as it can contain water and handles heat quite nicely. It's also a large mirror, whether you're bouncing radio or light, when rescuers are looking for you, mirrors are very good thing. By the way, a foil tag on a branch isn't such a bad way of marking a trail, especially if you take the time to twist it on securely, and leave a nice large tag, which your flashlight can spot at night.

Battery-less flashlights can easily be found by googling "shake flashlight", as you charge them by shaking. They are a great choice for the flashlight you put in the car, next to your bed, and by the fuse box. The light is generally not as bright as a maglight, but not having to buy or swap batteries makes them much more affordable to keep around. http://www.survivalsolutions.com/store/p age8.html For a survival kit on a budget, these are wonderful: http://www.amazon.com/Illuminator-Powere d-focused-flashlight-charger/dp/B000HF2R VI/ref=pd_sbs_sg_3/102-0845529-2108940
For topographic maps, stop by the local library, and bring a few nickels for the photocopier. If you're looking for maps of the best places to hike locally, I'd also post on freecycle, and check with your local hiking groups for old, unused maps. Don't forget detailed local road maps in your emergency kit, it can be worthwhile to mark at least one flood route, and at least two back routes you could use in case of natural disaster.
- By the way, topographic maps are most useful when you're trying to navigate an area with few roads. If you're planning to really use it, paying a few bucks to have your map all in one piece can make things much less confusing.

I've found orange Smoke Signals made by a few companies, including Orion and Wessex. You can buy them here: http://www.landfallnav.com/-ssohs.html
Military surplus stores and good camping stores can be great places to visit when you're stocking a survival kit. If you arrive during times when they're not busy (probably weekdays) the clerk may have very good advice, especially in the smaller stores, many clerks are experienced campers. EMS http://www.ems.com is my current favorite, but many suplus stores are run by smart old veterans, who have great advice. They'll have all the little essentials like matches and waterproof containers for them.

One last piece of advice: a small all in one like this, which just sits in your pocket, can be invaluable. They're also allowed onto airplanes with you, and when the matches aren't allowed, the magnifying glass is a good emergency replacement.
http://www.amazon.com/AdventurePlus-Hi-I ntensity-Flashlight-Thermometer-Compartm ent/dp/B000FYZQMI