Former MTV VJ Matt Pinfield shared his condolences via social media shortly after the news of Scott's death broke, saying, "I am speechless and sad at the loss of my friend, and although many of you are probably not surprised. The former lead singer of the Stone Temple Pilots and Velvet Revolver died in his sleep while on a tour with his current band, The Wildabouts, his manager confirmed. Sources close to KNAC.COM have told us that former STONE TEMPLE PILOTS front man Scott Weiland was found dead this evening on his tour bus by his personal manager. While it has not been confirmed that drugs played a part in his passing, it was reported that the singer went into cardiac arrest before his death. Sources close to the singerincluding his wife, Jamie Weiland. Scott battled substance abuse for years and checked himself into rehab in 2007. Scott Weiland, the 48-year-old former lead singer of Stone Temple Pilots, was found dead on his tour bus in Minnesota last night. Throughout the '90s, he enjoyed success with the Stone Temple Pilots and went on to help form the supergroup Velvet Revolver in 2002, joining Guns N' Roses members Slash, Duff McKagan, and Matt Sorum. Former Stone Temple Pilots singer Scott Weiland (right) was found dead on his tour bus Monday night. Stone Temple Pilots (also known by the initials STP) is an American rock band from San Diego, California, that originally consisted of Scott Weiland (lead vocals), brothers Dean DeLeo (guitar) and Robert DeLeo (bass, backing vocals), and Eric Kretz (drums). The bands line-up remained unchanged from its formation in 1989 until the firing of Weiland in February 2013. The singers manager, Tom Vitorino, confirmed the death to The. Stone Temple Pilots (also known by the initials STP) is an American rock band from San Diego, California, that originally consisted of Scott Weiland (lead vocals), brothers Dean DeLeo (guitar) and Robert DeLeo (bass, backing vocals), and Eric Kretz (drums).
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When you enter another area in the game, you’ll be happy to hear another tune… again and again. After a while you start to wonder if the music has died on you. Sometimes, there isn’t even a tune but plain silence. When you play the game for a longer period of time, you’ll notice that you’ll hear the same tune over and over again. Whilst the quality of the music is great, there are only a few songs implemented. The graphics were great but the music could be better. The items in your inventory seem like real objects and the manipulation doesn’t change a thing graphic wise. Some of the surroundings feel a bit more static and aren’t that detailed, although the interactive objects still have that great lifelike feeling. You can read several emotions from your interlocutor right off their faces and their non-verbal gestures. The facial expressions are really well done as well. The clothing has an authentic touch and when people walk, the clothes even have a natural way of moving. The characters feel lifelike and have stunning curves. Quality wise the graphics are even better than the previous game. Although, as in most point and click detective games, when you gain more pieces of the puzzle the story gets more and more interesting. The story might seem strange at the beginning and you might seem lost in all the information you’ll get. As you start your investigation, it becomes clear that nothing is like it seems. When some pieces of the museum go missing, your senses go wild and you get the task to find out more about these mysterious disappearances. The only living beings you’ll find are the actors for the play. She left a note for you with your errands but when you wander around the perimeter, you notice that there aren’t any employees. Although she expects a big welcome, it seems that Melina isn’t there. On arrival, our dear detective learns that she has to help with the museum’s biggest event of the year: a play called “Persephone in Winter”. Nancy gets an invitation of her friend Melina, the curator of the Phidias Cultural Centre in Greece, to help her with some things. Be ready to dive into a world of lies and deception. Well, it has to be said, the developers did a great job on this one. |
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