Fine Sunday.
It’s a fine Sunday. Why so?
It’s been a long time since I last enjoyed my Sundays. A few weeks back, I had my EPT project to get me very worried if I could actually hand it up on time, and in the right form. And though it may sound very minor to you, it is a whole big deal to me. Or maybe, was. And now that EPT is (hopefully) out of my life once and for all, I love Sundays.
I spent almost the entire (to)day playing games. All sorts of games. All right, just two. From 3PM to almost 8PM, I was playing Day Of Defeat like there was no tomorrow. (Though in between this time, I went to the library for some research.) It was very fun, and perhaps livened by the fact that there’s no more EPT anymore, I enjoyed the game tremendously. Not to mention that the teams that I chose to join had superb teamwork, making capturing of flags very simultaneous, and of course, winning easier than any other games that I had joined before. I’d also played my favourite maps! Great.
And then in the night, I finally played Player VS Player in RO. The first I had in this week. For 2 hours. 2 happy hours. I killed many players in the game, but got killed as many at the same time I guess. But it was all fun with my party of friends, albeit being a little lag in the game.
Lovely Sundays! They are no longer the figments of my memories, they’re the present now!
And besides, the amount of works are decreasing - many projects were already handed up, and what’s left are the ones that I rather enjoy doing, though it doesn’t mean I would score well - just more confident of.
The second worse nightmare, TECHENT, was officially over last Wednesday and that was the best day I ever had in the entire semester. The third worse, INNK, looks like it’s on target after MinWee and KianYong seemed satisfied with the ending results. Wireless Technology cleared, EPT cleared and more to be cleared this coming week. Nice.
And then it’s the nightmare of it all, the semestral examinations. But I’ll live. Just have to catch up on the never-before-gained knowledges that our lecturers imparted upon the ones who paid attention.