Let's put it this way: I have no problem sharing my sources with you
guys
*after* I've picked them clean. ;-) Which is what I was expecting Pedro
to
do. Which is what I expect we all do. For example, I can tell you guys
that
there are several Cyber Exchanges and Software ReRuns around
Stephen Lee wrote:
On Mon, 23 Jul 2001, Pedro Quaresma wrote:
[snip]
PS: Never mind, I think I figured it out: He's uneducated; he listed
Fountain of Dreams as very rare Wasteland sequel. It's not rare at
all, nor is it the true sequel.
It isn't the true sequel, but it is fairly
Pedro Quaresma wrote:
For example, I can tell you guys that
there are several Cyber Exchanges and Software ReRuns around where I
live
(Naperville, IL, USA). I tell you this because I've already picked them
clean
for my own purposes.
You didn't pick the RPGs, did you? :)
Nope. I don't
C.E. Forman wrote:
Let's put it this way: I have no problem sharing my sources with you guys
*after* I've picked them clean. ;-) Which is what I was expecting Pedro
to
do. Which is what I expect we all do. For example, I can tell you guys
that
there are several Cyber Exchanges
What the heck is a terror game?
What I think he means are survival horror and similar games, designed to
spook you. Granted, there havent' been too many successes here, especially
in the the olden days (can really only think of two games that really scared
me, Project Firestart and Aliens).
Sounds plausible to me -- I would probably add Alone in the Dark to the list even
though it is a cross-genre adventure. It certainly scared me!
Karl Kuras wrote:
What the heck is a terror game?
What I think he means are survival horror and similar games, designed to
spook you. Granted,
I went to the local used video game store this evening just to look
around.* They also sell old overstock computer games. I discovered a
couple published by IBM back in 1995. I was aware they published
several games in the early days, but nothing so recent. Looking at
MobyGames, I see one
