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Success. Finally managed to download it from the CryEngine site.
This space for rent
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Ooooh... I just checking my email... and amidst the 500 spam... (my mailbox is cursed.. :'( )
I.. did received email from Crytek! 
Gotta do it now too! 
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Took me a little while to get used to the interface but I finally created my first terrain with walkthrough on Friday. All the instructions online tend to point to older versions which just don't have quite the same interface. Saying that, it hasn't been too bad - I added clouds easily enough; just need to add grass and I'll be happy with it as a first pass.
This space for rent
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Good on you! 
Still can't download.. :'( But just send a message to "contact @ crytek" will see how it goes...
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Have you managed to log in to Crytek? Once I got past the registration phase, it was pretty straightforward (eventually figured out that they couldn't cope with the apostrophe in my surname).
This space for rent
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Yeah! Customer service helped me!
Downloading now.. and going to bed too...
Will check tomorrow!
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So, what do you think? It's pretty cool isn't it?
This space for rent
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So, the way it works is you have a launcher which seems to be the place you create your projects. Created my first project as a C# project - which requires you to download the 3.3GB C# engine (no engines are installed by default). Quick hop off to the market place and time to download the CryEngine Game SDK Sample. Seems straightforward enough.
This space for rent
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 ....
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This blog is the first in a multi-part series on app design for developers. We’ll introduce you to the tricks of the design trade so you can create more attractive and more successful UWP apps. "Red on black, you're OK, Jack"
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basic mastery
Isn't that something of an oxymoron?
But let's continue:
Knowing these building blocks contributes to what designers rather loosely define as “good taste” — the ability to quickly judge what works visually and what does not.
No. Knowing how to use paint, a paintbrush, and a canvas does not mean that what you produce is in good taste. Some examples if you don't believe me.[^]
you should always start by figuring out what your app does.
Ummm. No comment.
Always be on the lookout for inspiration.
I could always tell when an app was written in VB because the programmer's inspiration was so elephanting obvious.
Now try to find a few test users (at least five or so is usually best) to give feedback on your paper prototype.
My girlfriend, her friend, my poker buddies. Everyone's an expert, everyone has an opinion. They're neither, and they're usually wrong.
Plan your Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app.
Uh, no, if I'm going to plan for a "universal" app, I want it to run on something more than just every device that runs Windows 10[^] Wait, there are more devices out there that run on other things other than W10, right? Right??? Maybe my opinionated expertise needs to be revisited.
Marc
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Isn't "successful UWP app" an oxymoron too?
"If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough."
Alan Kay.
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It's a PKI race to the bottom in 2016. Advances in web site authentication have been rare and nothing inspiring is in the offing. In related news, my hosting company is still asking for an arm and/or leg for a cert
Strangely, I originally typed "hosing" there.
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Microsoft's aggressive campaign to get customers to Windows 10 is raising some eyebrows, with scattered reports that some people's PCs are automatically upgrading from Windows 7 — without their explicit permission. Because they secretly really wanted Win10?
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Now they have a valid reason to discontinue support for Windows 7 and 8.1. Their testers and devs can never hold on to one long enough to debug a bug because they all auto update to 10
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Kent Sharkey wrote: Because they secretly really wanted Win10?
But they don't know it yet. 
Patrice
“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.” Albert Einstein
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My home computer upgraded to Windows 10 while I was watching a YouTube video on it.
No warnings, no dialogs, no nothing. Just closed down all my programs and started the "upgrade".
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The Microsoft Windows 10 campaign is a lot like the Donald Trumph campaign. It just keeps getting worse and worst, and no matter how bad it gets the people seem to be happy to suck it up.
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Wouldn't they have to be logged in as admin?
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PIEBALDconsult wrote: Wouldn't they have to be logged in as admin?
Gaining Admin credential silently should be a tiny problem for MS; They can even break encryption without court injunction.
Patrice
“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.” Albert Einstein
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I'll say it again just because I'm annoying.
Is this fun or what.
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Fortunately, my pc is still in windows 8.1 until now.
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I'm guessing that most users are. My desktop is still on Win 7 Pro but I'm standard user. Win 10 regularly attempts an upgrade on shutdown and then fails, presumably because it would require me to enter admin credentials. That's fine as I don't want to upgrade just yet.
Kevin
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Neither of mine has hinted at trying, other than the "updates" that want to install the nagware.
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I'm not convinced of this. I run Windows 8 and look at every patch; none do this. My ex and three of my kids run Windows 7 or 8 and while it nags them, it doesn't upgrade them. My dad chose to upgrade (after asking his sons.)
(The only reason I don't upgrade my Windows 8.1 system is that Windows 10 and it don't get along--I strongly suspect either a flaky SATA controller or a marginal hard drive. I've since replace the hard drive with an SSD, but don't have the patience right now to try Windows 10 again on that box.)
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