Are Older Games More Satisfying?
Kwirl asks: "While the computer and console gaming industry is growing at a remarkable pace, the focus is usually on better graphics as opposed to stronger gameplay and plot development/story arc. I personally have several titles (Sims2, Half-Life2, Doom 3, MSFS2004, Unreal 2004) sitting on my shelf that were amazing games, but just couldn't hold my interest for long enough to really be considered a worthwhile investment. In the last couple of years I had thought that the answer to my gaming needs would come in the form of MMORPG's. I have purchased and played many of them, but all seem to come to a stagnant point where I recognize that only addiction would drive me deeper into the game, and not better gameplay (Dark Age of Camelot, World of Warcraft, City of Heroes, Everquest II). In truth, I have found myself spending more time playing old MUD's (TorilMud, Medievia) again, or even amusing web-based games ( KingdomofLoathing, PimpWar, NeoPets). I am curious to know how many other people here find themselves walking intentionally backwards along the technological timeline of games for your personal expenditure of free time? What games/sites do you feel give you the best return of satisfaction versus time spent playing the game over the long haul?"
Whether it's getting cremated by my computer
Can you elaborate on this variant of chess please? I would love to know more about it, and perhaps even play it with some people I know...
The AACS key is NOT 0xF606EEFD628B1CA427BEA93A9CA9773F
Ultima V
//e with a green screen. Then one year later I discovered girls and gaming died that day.
Amazing game. One of my all time favorites. Nothing beat playing on my old Apple
"Hunt the Wumpus" never gets old for me.
Congratulations, Everyone! You have become your parents!
The echoes of my triumphant "YES!!!" upon first solving the Babelfish puzzle still resound through the structure of my parents' house, lo these decades later.
http://alternatives.rzero.com/
Are generalizations always wrong?
Dear Slashdot: next time you want to mess with the site, add a rich-text editor for comments.