Pete, you should do a section on how to deal with grenades, simply because of both how powerful they are and also what to do against them. There's some things that even veterans don't know that ND hasn't made anyone aware of (though they should in their Tips section...). One of the things I'm referring to is when you get stunned by a grenade, you can press/mash Circle to get out of the stun animation faster. It's been this way since UC2 yet not many players know about it because they've never tried it. However, it's only a certain stun animation, the longer stun animations don't get affected by this.
Thought it might help newcomers and stuff too, as grenades can be tough to deal with as a new player.
Feb 15 - Edited the entire tome to improve grammar and spelling (sorry, I'm a complete freak about this).
Issues: "Would of" is not the same as "would have" or "would've" even if the contraction sounds similar. The latter is a verbal phrase (past conditional); the former is a phrase that rarely occurs.
"To" and "Too" are different.
Teammate as one word is acceptable and better shorthand.
When using three or more nouns (or noun phrases) in a grouping, it is better form to use the extra comma: "I ate toast, ham, and eggs" as opposed to "I ate toast, ham and eggs", because the latter gives the impression of a combined unit (ham and eggs), as opposed to merely listing what you were eating.
Clear writing is an indication of a clear thinker; it's obvious that you know a lot and have a lot to give in this tome and as such, are a clear thinker. I just wanted to clarify the writing to help readers along. It's nothing personal!
Pete - No problem, glad to help. If you'd like me to edit in advance or following an edit to the tome, either send me the text by PM or let me know what section was updated. Either way is fine, whatever is best for you, should you take me up on the offer.
If you want to know more about grammar in general, I recommend purchasing and reading Strunk and White's "The Elements of Style" - it's the best grammar book ever written in the history of the English language, whether it's British or American English.
As for the commas, the debate that I mentioned with the toast, eggs, and ham is over the "Oxford comma" or not - you can google simply "Oxford comma" and you'll find a ton of information about the intricacies of that debate; it's still raging, though as a student of old-school English, I find the Oxford comma appropriate in all circumstances.
