I just found the following site:
http://www.mirsoft.info/
This place is fantastic -- if a game has MIDI or MOD music, it has probably
been ripped and put here. They also have ripping guides if you have a game
they don't have.
For all other games that use custom formats or hardware, let me know
In a message dated 02/24/2004 7:15:01 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Oops, dang, sent to wrong address, hey Jim, you aren't the only one!!!
Oh I am playing KQ8 right now. Played years ago, then for some reason it stopped working on my computer (new installs would not work ei
Oh I am playing KQ8 right now. Played years ago, then for some reason it stopped working on my computer (new installs would not work either). Then I lost the CD. So bought another CD (still had box and docs). Am further than I was last time :)
Visit my web page for many games for sale/trade and sc
Do they look anything like this?
http://www.falcondesigns.ca/keys.jpg
Steve
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004
11:07 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [SWCollect] Game trinket?
Have a couple keys on a cheap
Have a couple keys on a cheap metal ring. Keys are silvery/tanished color, three circles on the top of each key. Bottom is like key that fits into one of those REALLY old locks, the kind you could push the key through the lock from the other side and drop it on the carpet, then pull under the door
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi Jim would you happen to have software for Terminator 2 the arcade game, I
> have a bad disk?
Do you still need this?
--
http://www.MobyGames.com/
The world's most comprehensive gaming database project.
---
On Mon, Feb 19, 2001 at 04:23:57AM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Jim would you happen to have software for Terminator 2 the arcade game, I
> have a bad disk?
In storage somewhere; I'll try to find it. But next time just email
my address directly instead of copying the entire list. ;-)
Hi Jim would you happen to have software for Terminator 2 the arcade game, I
have a bad disk?
Thanks,
Tom
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Hugh Falk wrote:
>
> I didn't think we would ever try to place a value on items. Is that a goal?
Not of the MobyScale, no.
--
http://www.MobyGames.com/
The world's most comprehensive historical PC gaming database project.
-
PROTECTED]'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: August 31, 2000 1:20:25 AM GMT
Subject: RE: [SWCollect] Game request: Ace of Aces EGA version
I didn't think we would ever try to place a value on items. Is that a goal?
-Original Message-
From: Karl Kuras [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sen
>Another thing to remember about the shelflife of games at the time was that
>the PC didn't have a whole lot of them. IF you landed a game that was good
>it could survive for ages. This is still true today in many respects with
>games like Quake still going for $30 in some places.
I'd personall
> I didn't think we would ever try to place a value on items. Is that a
goal?
Not to me. I was under the impression we were just discussing generalities,
like "Are PC games in general worth more than other systems?", as opposed to
"How *much* more are PC games worth than other systems?"
I didn't think we would ever try to place a value on items. Is that a goal?
-Original Message-
From: Karl Kuras [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 30, 2000 6:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: [SWCollect] Game request: Ace of Aces EGA version
An
Karl Kuras wrote:
>
> This is probably the right post to start this line of questioning in, but
> should we be making a distinction in value for the format (ie computer
> system) the game came on? I mean we mostly agree its about the materials,
> but should a C64 version of AoA be worth the same
Another thing to remember about the shelflife of games at the time was that
the PC didn't have a whole lot of them. IF you landed a game that was good
it could survive for ages. This is still true today in many respects with
games like Quake still going for $30 in some places.
While video games
Oh sure, there are separate files for each version. I have an original EGA Test Drive
for
example, an Accolade title from this era. There is only 1 disk, with files for both
versions. The games were usually small enough to fit on a 360 with room to spare.
AoA was ' 85 if I recall so the base was m
Chris Newman wrote:
>
> Yes, there was an EGA version of this game released for the PC. Many Accolade
> games of the mid to late 80s were released in two separate versions -- CGA and
> EGA. I don't know if it was a ploy to get gamers to pay for an "upgrade" or if
> Accolade was merely following t
Yes, there was an EGA version of this game released for the PC. Many Accolade
games of the mid to late 80s were released in two separate versions -- CGA and
EGA. I don't know if it was a ploy to get gamers to pay for an "upgrade" or if
Accolade was merely following the consumer installation base (
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