Personal computing discussed
G8torbyte wrote:I really enjoyed the Lucas Arts releases during the 1990's. The productions were done well for that time. "Jedi Knight, Dark Forces II" had some pretty good live action cut-scenes with decent acting.
Steam and GOG.com has a lot of these still available for retro gaming. My first game install with floppies was on a 386 version PC which had a duo 3.5" and 5.25" drive and it was EA's "Chuck Yeager's Air Combat."
Aranarth wrote:sopwith, incredible machines, kings quest, space quest, wing commander, xwing, commander keen, duke nukem 1, 2, 3d, wolfenstein 3d, quake, blake stone, tyrian, good grief theres a ton of em. oohh!!! Lemmings!
RickyTick wrote:Countless hours playing Soldier of Fortune, and later Soldier of Fortune II Double Helix.
MichaelJD wrote:GTA and Minecraft are the oldest I have played and reviewed.
I hope I wasn't born late
bthylafh wrote:MichaelJD wrote:GTA and Minecraft are the oldest I have played and reviewed.
I hope I wasn't born late
Pong on a real dedicated piece of electronics, in the early '00s. Space Invaders on an Atari 2600 in the early '80s. Now get off my lawn.
chuckula wrote:Robot Odyssey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6Ceo2hPuPI
Never came close to completing it as a kid, but I did wire together some weird robots.
ludi wrote:Still have the original CDs for No One Lives Forever and No One Lives Forever 2. Not even sure what I could play them on these days, but given that the game is in permanent copyright limbo and hence never released by GoG (they tried), something something cold dead hands.
Chuckaluphagus wrote:There is a solution.