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This is a cult classic. Tons of people have played this and it's gone on to inspire a lot of other games as well.LSD: Dream Emulator was an obscure one i played way back when. back when i had an itch to look deeper into that Creepypasta thing when it was a fad
Here is the pasta video that led me to it
That's how I see it. The TurboGrafx-16 does deserve a lot of love though.I have a nearly full library for Atari Lynx & Turbo Grafx 16, the exceptional 2nd cousins of the console wars.
I had no loot & couldn't get them when I was a child and they first came out. I wanted an Atari Lynx so badly after I watched kids connect & play theirs on bus trips in school, so as soon as I could make my own cash, I set about making up for lost time. Same with the Turbo Grafx 16. It sounds stupid in retrospect but working my butt off & acquiring the toys I dreamed about as a child was a liberating experience.
I have a strange fondness for cancelled systems.
It's like adopting a memory.
Putting a Hu-Card into the Turbo Express & playing Bloody Wolf on the go STILL amazes me.That's how I see it. The TurboGrafx-16 does deserve a lot of love though.
I have a nearly full library for Atari Lynx & Turbo Grafx 16, the exceptional 2nd cousins of the console wars.
I had no loot & couldn't get them when I was a child and they first came out. I wanted an Atari Lynx so badly after I watched kids connect & play theirs on bus trips in school, so as soon as I could make my own cash, I set about making up for lost time. Same with the Turbo Grafx 16. It sounds stupid in retrospect but working my butt off & acquiring the toys I dreamed about as a child was a liberating experience.
I have a strange fondness for cancelled systems.
It's like adopting a memory.
It's got that impact, when compared to the portable systems of that time, and I did like the idea of games coming on cards like that.Putting a Hu-Card into the Turbo Express & playing Bloody Wolf on the go STILL amazes me.
I once had a "CoreGrafx" unit with a hacked switch added to it so I could play both Japanese and US HuCards on it!I wish I can got those Turbo Grafx games when they were dirt cheap. I really like the console especially the quality of games on the CD add on. I am just happy to own a Duo and have an everdrive and burned CDs to enjoy the library.
Shannara, from Legend Entertainment in 1995.
Result - this. If there was a word for it, it would be "underwhelming." It just feels phoned in and by the numbers. The art is quite nice but not on a par with Companions of Xanth or Death Gate. Also, it's just too easy and obvious in places. On the plus side, you did get a free copy of The Sword of Shannara in all its papery doorstopperiness with it.
Moraff's Dungeons of the Unforgiven
If you have not yet rectified your mistake and read the Riftwar Saga and played Betrayal at Krondor you need to get your ass to Amazon and GoG.com respectively, that shit is legitimately some of the best fantasy I've ever read.I read a review of Betrayal at Krondor in a magazine and the graphics looked really good, but I didn't have a PC. It was based off of a book series I had never heard of, I remembered that from the review, so some time after that I went to the bookstore where I got confused and bought The Sword of Shannara thinking it was probably the right one and then I read it. That's my tale, thank you for attending my book report.
In retrospect it was terrible (if pretty playable regardless) but when I was a kid playing that on my old-ass AT clone, I thought it was fun as hell. Helped kind of cement my preference for dungeon crawlers.I've played that. That was weird af. I got it on one of those shovelware compilation CDs. I think it was notable for supporting unusual graphics modes and being absolutely eye-watering.
Anyone for a Lesdidian Warrior?
If you have not yet rectified your mistake and read the Riftwar Saga and played Betrayal at Krondor you need to get your ass to Amazon and GoG.com respectively, that shit is legitimately some of the best fantasy I've ever read.
Also, anybody here ever play Attack of the Mutant Camels on C64?
Sounds like Jeff Minter's doing. I have played Revenge of the Mutant Camels on Atari ST and Llamatron on same though. Llamatron. The game that invented the seizure post and earrape with the level transition screen and Screaming Mandy respectively.
Reminded someone recently ported that to the Intellivision (with extra voices)!Of all the Jeff Minter games over the years it's still Hover Bovver that I think about once in a while, his most normal game. It was about moving the lawn, it had a narrative, it also had a dog health meter, the dog was what chased away the neighbor that tried to take back the lawn mover the player had "borrowed".
It was indded, this is my childhood right here: https://youtu.be/ybzUgiE_vQMSounds like Jeff Minter's doing. I have played Revenge of the Mutant Camels on Atari ST and Llamatron on same though. Llamatron. The game that invented the seizure post and earrape with the level transition screen and Screaming Mandy respectively.