Anybody else heard of this game? I picked up a copy this weekend in a
thrift for a couple of bucks. No entry on MobyGames, and no active or
completed auctions on eBay.
It's a vampire/horror adventure by Microforum, 1997. M for Mature. Graphic
adventure with icon interface. There's an
Yes, I have a copy. It's a FMV adventure game, supposed to be pretty bad, but
relatively hard to find (that's why you didn't see it on ebay). If it's in the box you
will find a buyer. In the shrink, even better. These people at gameboomers have
invented a term called BAAGS (Buy All Adventure
Sure! I have a copy somewhere. I remember it being a not-uninteresting game with some quirky features (including the ones you mention) that was something of a cult favorite. (Though the "attitude adjuster" wasn't new; I recall something similar in an early-'90s3D adventure from Electronic Zoo
***
Umum.umm
I'm speechless.
Stuart
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Hehe--I'll assume that this is positive feedback, Stuart. Thanks for the compliment!
;)
Yeah, I was stunned as well, and I hope that I conveyed that in the article. Also,
thanks to C.E. for
Bah
We all know what idiot was responsible for
that growl
:(
-josh
-Original Message-
From: Hugh Falk
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 25, 2004 4:32
PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [SWCollect] Retro PC
game collecting officially became big business
The economy has been picking up. I am trying to find a new IT position and
things aren't so bleak any more, so I would imagine this translates to software
collecting bidding/selling.
Hugh Falk wrote:
I was waiting for things to die down a bit before bringing this topic
up, but the last few
I was waiting for things to die down a bit before bringing this topic up, but the
last few weeks have brought an extraordinary amount of
activity on eBay
both in the number of good, old PC games for sale and the prices
being paid. My watch list has never been so full. In
fact, Id say my
I was actually thinking along the same lines, and I'm sure I wasn't the
only other one. Some of the prices make it seem like $100 for a game is
nothing... I don't know, but to me, $100 is a lot of cash! The other
thing I've noticed too is that there's at least a couple of bidders who
seem to
I should offer him my copy of Muse BLACKJACK. At $450.00 its a steal (I think it cost me $15-20. Not sure. I was on a MUSE kick back then. Then I realized that they had more titles than I previously knew about and calmed down shortly thereafter.)
On Apr 25, 2004, at 5:32 PM, Hugh Falk
Very cool, Joe!
You won't rip the sealed ones open, will you? Please don't, they look so
..pristine.
Marco
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Thought people would be interested in seeing a new article. Please check it out,
and tell me what you think.
Go to my site, and click on the STORIES
**
Marco Wrote:
Very cool, Joe!
You won't rip the sealed ones open, will you? Please don't, they look so..pristine.
Marco
**
Don't worry, Marco--we won't. :)
The Museum specializes in 'preserving' Origin games. We already are very proud of our
I think it's great, although some of the prices do
seem out of whack. Then again, they're worth what they're worth I
guess. After all, they'll never be another "beginning of computer/video
gaming" in the history of our world. I don't even think we can begin to
understand not only the value
I won't startup the semi-annual archive/preserve debate again (it
hasn't been 6 months since the last one :), but since we have a few new
folks, anyone else do the 'media archiving' thing?
On Apr 25, 2004, at 8:01 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
**
Marco Wrote:
Very cool, Joe!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have complete confidence that the data will survive--I'll leave that aspect to the collector-types that dig THAT aspect of collecting (Jim, Dan, etc.--VERY capable hands!) I prefer to distinguish what WE do as 'preservation'. It shows respect for the MEDIUM, as well as
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