No, you do not have to take a scratch in pool in order to win the game.
if it is a scratch, then you can take it to a game shop who will remove the scratches for you. if it is more than a scratch, then you may need a new game.
I dunno if this will work 4 u, but rub toothpaste on it. OR take it to game crazy and get it surfaced!!
create a 3d game from scratch.
The game is not supposed to freeze so my best advice would be to teach the dog not to scratch or keep them somewhere where they can't scratch. Check to see if there is something wrong with your computer that there is not enough memory to take the scratching or something.
You can buy a scratch repairer for disks or alternativly you can take it into your local gaming shop. I had a laser burnt disk, brought it into game and they repaired it from £5.00
The screen is very scratch resistant. It would actually have to take a pretty hard knock to scratch it.
First,take a hot chick/guy or girl and ask her to kiss your butt and take a cat to scratch your butt.
Sure. Simply place your batteries or capacitors in the pool, and connect them to the rest of the circuit with long wires or cables. Note that in order to take advantage of this arrangement, the water should first be removed from the pool.
Depending on the location and the depth of the scratch, yes and no. Take your stone to a local jeweler and ask for advice about polishing out the scratch. If it's superficial and shallow, the jeweler may be able to polish out the scratch. If, however, the scratch is visible and deep, the stone may have to be re-cut in order to give it a value, and the new value of the smaller stone may be less than its original value.
You scratch an itch! An itch itches. You scratch an itch to remove the pain.
Weekly pool maintenance can take a few hours to a lot of hours depending on the size of the pool and complexity of the pool. If the pool is large, terraced, and heated, it will take more time to ensure it is properly working.
Occasionally, the symptoms of cat-scratch disease take the form of what is called Parinaud's oculoglandular syndrome.