Krathoon
Member
Whoops. I missed it.My post about Wing Commander still stand.
Whoops. I missed it.My post about Wing Commander still stand.
The Commodore CDTV was a console based on the Amiga hardware. If you had the complete set-up, it was the coolest looking Amiga ever!What was the Amiga CDTV? A CD ROM drive for the Amiga?
I notice they got lha files that let you run the CDTV games on a regular Amiga or an Amiga emulator. Kinda cool.The Commodore CDTV was a console based on the Amiga hardware. If you had the complete set-up, it was the coolest looking Amiga ever!
Don't you have to call phone numbers in that game? I assume they are not still active.
They got the game on gog for $6. I went ahead and bought it. Some head of the CIA was involved with it. So, some of it might be a little too on the nose.
There is probably a way to still play it. Maybe there are recordings on the web. I will have to check into it.Do you? That's dumb.
I guess I won't be playing it, then. Unless there's a mod or patch to change that particular requirement.
The most beautiful PC ever made.The Commodore CDTV was a console based on the Amiga hardware. If you had the complete set-up, it was the coolest looking Amiga ever!
Sadly yes, but its the best FMV game I have ever played.Ah. I will have to track that one down. I assume it is overpriced on eBay.
I just got the DVD version of that game. I assume it plays the same as the PC version. You have to use a code to save your game.
I think they took out the interlacing on the gog version. I think it originally had interlacing.Would have to say one of the Wing Commander's, that's what comes to mind when thinking of FMV, WC3 i think, it was fun at the time.
NO FINGERS!!!! NO FINGERPRINTS!!!!
There are CD-ROM, DVD-ROM and DVD Video versions of "Tender Loving Care".I just got the DVD version of that game. I assume it plays the same as the PC version. You have to use a code to save your game.
I wonder if it is on archive.org.There are CD-ROM, DVD-ROM and DVD Video versions of "Tender Loving Care".
The DVD Video version has less interactivity than the PC versions, for obvious reasons. You can't really explore the house freely and click on things, a lot of content had to be cut. It's unfortunate that the DVD-ROM version is so damn rare, as it combines the best of each version (great video quality + extra interactivity).
The GOG and Steam versions are the worst. They're based on the DVD Video version and feature heavily compressed videos and limited interactivity.I wonder if it is on archive.org.
Darn. I was thinking the DVD version had more content. I also own the CD ROM version. I may get it on gog to install it easier.
The Daedalus Encounter, you can probably imagine why:
This. That game was ass but I played the crap out of it.Sewer Shark, easy!
If your answer isn't Under a Killing Moon or Pandora Directive, you're just incorrect.
They're not just fun for camp value (though they do have that in spades), they're actually some of the best adventure games ever made, technical masterpieces, and hold up remarkably well.
Under a Killing Moon, Access Software, 1994
Rebel Assault was a great idea. I wish the targeting was better in the first one. They intentionally made it wobbly.On my 386 (back in the day) - Rebel Assault, Cyberia (dubbed in Russian), Under a Killing Moon.
On my ps3 - Rebel Assault for sega CD, emulated
On my Sega mini - again Rebel Assault for sega cd
On my laptop - Super Road Blaster for snes.