Originally posted by: LordMorpheus
Originally posted by: TheBDB
Wing Commander
Originally posted by: Baked
X-Com is the greatest game ever made.
Hah! "Sun Tzu's The Art of War." Now that brings back memories of archers and barbarians (whatever they were supposed to be) scaling block-pixel castle walls. And it came with a full copy of the original book. Remember when games came with some fun extras, not just a CD case and a slip of paper telling you how legally screwed you are if you have any problems? Anybody remember an ancient text-based Infocom title called "Wishbringer?" That one actually came complete with a bound novella and the "magickal" stone from the game (a luminescent hunk of plastic, but hey, I was six).
-HC-
Originally posted by: spidey07
Winter Games.
Originally posted by: bpatters69
Ummmmmmmm............showing my age..........
Some Jungle Program on my Atari 2600.......
I am getting old.
Originally posted by: roguerower
Ladies, ladies. Chuck Yeager's Air Combat on 3 or 4 1.44 mb floppys. boo-ya
Originally posted by: Project86
Anyone remember Cyberstrike on Genie network? Genie was like Prodigy/Compuserve/Aol at the time. Anyways, that was my first attempt at multiplayer gaming, and with a 2400bps modem, a failed attempt at that. But Cyberstrike had lots of potential-cool polygon graffix (WAAAY before starfox made them popular), chat with other players, etc.
Originally posted by: matstars
Originally posted by: Project86
Anyone remember Cyberstrike on Genie network? Genie was like Prodigy/Compuserve/Aol at the time. Anyways, that was my first attempt at multiplayer gaming, and with a 2400bps modem, a failed attempt at that. But Cyberstrike had lots of potential-cool polygon graffix (WAAAY before starfox made them popular), chat with other players, etc.
GEnie was General Electrics answer to P*/Compusterve/QLink [aol] (i think it was qlink).. only place i saw GEnie mentioned was on the seirra manuals...