Yes, you start out with four.
(My answer is for Black Ops on the xbox ) The only way to have more than one tactical grenade (without cheats) is to equip Scavenger to your gun. After you used your first grenade, run by a fallen enemy, and it will not only replenish your grenade, but your ammo as well.
No. The German stick grenade is longer than the American grenade.
Crossfire automobiles are a product of Chrysler. One can purchase a Crossfire at any Chrysler dealership or they can find a used Crossfire through many used dealerships or searching an online website such as AutoTrader.
Nvidia and AMD use different systems to link 2 or more GPUs together. Nvidia use SLI and AMD use CrossFire, they both do essentially the same thing. But not all motherboards support both SLI and CrossFire, some just support one of them, and not all motherboards support SLI or CrossFire with more than 2 GPUs.
For ATI GPUs, it's called CrossFireX. For NVIDIA GPUs, it's called SLI. More info check related links below.
If you own a grenade and you pull the pin out it is not common practice to put the pin back in it. It is apparent that you it has been more than 10 minutes, hope you are ok.
Not every word has an antonym....grenade is one of them.
A frag grenade is a sphere shaped grenade and a pineapple grenade is narrow but some what wide, but there is no difference in explosions. I mean, one might go farther when you throw it but who knows.
Dignity and grenade are nouns (one abstract, one thing). But embrace is a verb.
One place to find information about the Chrysler Crossfire car is a local Chrysler dealership. Crossfire information can also be found on the websites Auto Trader and MSN Auto.
The term "grenade" typically refers to a small explosive device. An antonym for grenade could be "peace" or "tranquility," as these words represent the absence of violence or conflict. Alternatively, one might consider "healing" or "reconciliation" as antonyms, emphasizing restoration rather than destruction.
Problems with Crossfire technology would have to do more with what kind of cards they are, and not what computer they're in. But also, Crossfire is designed so that two graphics cards (GPUs) can work together in one computer. So unless you're planning to somehow open up one computer, take the GPU out and stick it in the other one, I don't think it's relevant.