Multiplayer Restore From Zone Bug - The ability to save and restore a disconnected or out of sync multiplayer game on the Zone has been improved. Unit Ignoring Orders Bug - Units no longer ignore orders under some circumstances. Farming on Forest Bug - You can no longer build a Farm or Wall on top of a partially cut section of forest. Cooperative Farming Bug - When you take over a Farm foundation built by an ally, you can no longer extract more than the standard amount of food from that Farm. Flare and Waypoint Bug - The game no longer crashes when you set a flare or waypoint location at the very Southern-most point on the map. Fishing Ship Bug - You can no longer use a Fishing Ship to construct buildings other than a Fish Trap.  Fish Trap Bug - You can no longer build a Fish Trap on top of an existing fish resource. Computer Player Resigning Bug - The computer player will no longer resign after a few minutes of play (Previously available in the AI Update). Stability Improvements - A number of crashes and multiplayer out of sync bugs have been fixed, resulting in improved game stability. Display Name of Out of Sync Player - In a multiplayer game with three or more players, if a player goes out of sync, that player's name is displayed in the out of sync message on all computers. The total number of pauses remaining is displayed each time the game is paused. Limited Pauses - The total number of pauses available to each player in a multiplayer game is now limited. Single-Player Performance Improvements - The performance of single-player campaign games has been improved, especially on lower-end computers. For the Britons, the 50% decrease in the cost to build a Town Center now applies only to wood, and this reduction in wood cost is not available until the Castle Age. For the Teutons, the Town Center no longer has increased range. Missile technologies available at the Blacksmith (Fletching, Bodkin Arrow, and Bracer) no longer increase the range of the Town Center.   The time to build a Town Center has been increased.The resource cost to build a Town Center has been increased by 100 stone.Town Center changes - The following changes have been made to the Town Center:

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Career The Who Īfter joining the Detours, Entwistle played a major role in encouraging Pete Townshend's budding talent on the guitar, and insisting that Townshend be admitted into the band as well. Daltrey was aware of Entwistle from school, and asked him to join as a bass guitarist for his band, the Detours. He made his own instrument at home, and soon attracted the attention of Roger Daltrey, who had been in the year above Entwistle at Acton County, but had been expelled and was working as an electrician's mate. Entwistle, in particular, was having difficulty hearing his trumpet with rock bands, and decided to switch to playing guitar, but due to his large fingers, and also his fondness for the low guitar tones of Duane Eddy, he decided to take up the bass guitar instead. The group only played one gig together, before they decided that rock and roll was a more attractive prospect. He met Pete Townshend in the second year of school, and the two formed a trad jazz band, the Confederates. He did not enjoy the experience and after joining Acton County Grammar School aged 11, switched to the trumpet, moving to the French horn when he joined the Middlesex Schools Symphony Orchestra. His musical career began aged 7, when he started taking piano lessons. Divorce was uncommon in the 1940s, and this contributed to Entwistle becoming reserved and socialising little. His parents' marriage failed soon after he was born, and he was mostly raised by his mother at his grandparents' house in South Acton. His father, Herbert, who died in 2003, played the trumpet and his mother, Maud (née Lee) (29 November 1922 – 4 March 2011), played the piano.  John Alec Entwistle was born on 9 October 1944 in Chiswick, which is now part of London.

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