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erinhodge19
Lurker
Yes
78
78
GilbertMan
Lurker
Yes you are right! Sometimes you want to play, but quickly bored.
I like: battletoads and Battle Tank
I like: battletoads and Battle Tank
Milo Willamson
Android Expert
I really remember playing that non stop on my parent's apple 2e, also there is one of where the robot shoots in many directions, and you have to kill other robots to advance.. Load Runner, I played eariler this year
dig dug!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
anybody play Sinistar?
anybody play Sinistar?
Milo Willamson
Android Expert
Xevious
Milo Williamson
Extreme Android User
I do Pac man every once a spell..
I played those games when they where new.
Milo Williamson
Extreme Android User
Now you mentioned it, I remember playing this a few times.
nickdalzell
Extreme Android User
Has anyone ever managed to land on the carrier or successfully refuel on the NES Top Gun game? I'm convinced it's impossible. I follow the instructions and it always fails.
Other than that, I'm trying to scour vendor malls for any non-Steam titles, where the disc actually has the real game on it, not requiring 30GB downloads or patches/updates. Like de-Steamed Half Life or Portal.
Being a deer lover, I always enjoyed Deer Avenger 2.
Other than that, I'm trying to scour vendor malls for any non-Steam titles, where the disc actually has the real game on it, not requiring 30GB downloads or patches/updates. Like de-Steamed Half Life or Portal.
Being a deer lover, I always enjoyed Deer Avenger 2.
It's possible, but I never could do it. I remember playing this game years ago growing up and when I got to these 2 parts I just handed the controller over to my buddy and he did it easy peasy.
nickdalzell
Extreme Android User
My dad managed once, but I'm convinced it was dumb luck, as he could never succeed after, and I never could. I even tried once around 2010 to play it in an emulator, with better controls, but still failed. I even tried reading the PDF of the manual, but it said nothing helpful. I never did get to level 2 much, often I had enough lives or rather life left after failing the carrier landing to make it there, only to be immediately shot down seconds later. I think I got to refueling once, but it made even less sense, given it gave no instructions whatsoever, and you were eventually abandoned and left to run out of fuel and crash.
I never knew how many levels truly existed, and hear it's a rather lacklustre game, but it was the first flight simulator for the Nintendo, and at the time looked amazing, well, at least to me. I love vintage stuff, but I can't play Atari 2600 stuff or original NES stuff at all since the graphics really didn't age well. I never even knew how I managed the 2600 at the time, I must have read the manuals a lot, given that's the only real depth to a game library where the only things you see on-screen are lines, dots, and really odd shapes. How that could be made into an RPG like Adventure escapes me. I don't pretend to know the full-specs of the 2600 VCS, but part of me thinks it could have done a whole lot more, but more budget was placed into the amazing art seen on the game boxes than the games themselves.
I know everyone else hated it, but I quite liked the Atari Pac-Man game. I also remembered enough of it to recognize how many 1990s sitcoms used to dub the sound effects of specifically the Atari Pac-Man port onto whatever game console the characters would be seen playing, so it was oddly hilarious that the Sega Genesis that you see in an episode of Family Matters is emitting those sounds. That particular game at least looked like a game and made decent sounds, so it proved that the VCS was capable of a lot better than we got in the early '80s.
I never knew how many levels truly existed, and hear it's a rather lacklustre game, but it was the first flight simulator for the Nintendo, and at the time looked amazing, well, at least to me. I love vintage stuff, but I can't play Atari 2600 stuff or original NES stuff at all since the graphics really didn't age well. I never even knew how I managed the 2600 at the time, I must have read the manuals a lot, given that's the only real depth to a game library where the only things you see on-screen are lines, dots, and really odd shapes. How that could be made into an RPG like Adventure escapes me. I don't pretend to know the full-specs of the 2600 VCS, but part of me thinks it could have done a whole lot more, but more budget was placed into the amazing art seen on the game boxes than the games themselves.
I know everyone else hated it, but I quite liked the Atari Pac-Man game. I also remembered enough of it to recognize how many 1990s sitcoms used to dub the sound effects of specifically the Atari Pac-Man port onto whatever game console the characters would be seen playing, so it was oddly hilarious that the Sega Genesis that you see in an episode of Family Matters is emitting those sounds. That particular game at least looked like a game and made decent sounds, so it proved that the VCS was capable of a lot better than we got in the early '80s.
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Milo Williamson
Extreme Android User
Some of the time, you can feel the melody with like all the classic 90s songs on each video game though..
Everything is deeply connected somehow through discorded games...
What about those that are like was made in 2000s ? Or 1990s on the super nintendo?
Everything is deeply connected somehow through discorded games...
What about those that are like was made in 2000s ? Or 1990s on the super nintendo?
nickdalzell
Extreme Android User
There are many fans of 'stickerbush symphony' from DKC 2, from the SNES.
The most recent game that had a beautiful soundtrack for me was everybody's gone to the rapture from Jessica Curry, beautiful music for a beautiful 'story sim'. that title was developed by The Chinese Room, who also developed Dear Esther as well.
More modernish titles such as Gone Home and Firewatch have excellent soundtracks by Chris Remo
The most recent game that had a beautiful soundtrack for me was everybody's gone to the rapture from Jessica Curry, beautiful music for a beautiful 'story sim'. that title was developed by The Chinese Room, who also developed Dear Esther as well.
More modernish titles such as Gone Home and Firewatch have excellent soundtracks by Chris Remo