I remember my first exposure to games was in the early 80's, when I would frequently stay with my grandparents while my parents traveled for work. Grandpa and I would make daily trips "to the store" (read: getting ice cream, hamburgers, or hot dogs that Grandma definitely didn't approve of), and on the way back he'd always stop into the pub for a drink. They had some Pac Man era arcade games in there that I became fast friends with. I still vividly remember the day when they got in a new machine that was one of the Adventure Island / Wonder Boy clones, and I was blown away by how amazing it looked.
I'm mildly embarassed by my results, although in my defense the results are pretty close. IMHO having owned a commodore 64 should push that over the edge. Speaking of charity, I remember donating that thing to my elementary school.
Interesting that they regarded all multi player as internet based & no LAN options.
Yay for LAN gaming in the old dos days.
Can you tell me what music is? It's completely intangible. It's something you can't grasp. You see art, watch people dancing, but you have to give part of your life to hear music. It grips you, gets into your soul, the most sublime of all the arts. Why should a minor chord sound sad, a major chord sound happy? There's no logic to it at all. ---George Martin
When I was a kid I ended up in a hospital over Christmas once; I can say from first-hand experience charities like this really do make a lot of difference.
Millions of words are written annually purporting to tell how to beat the races, whereas the best possible advice on the subject is found in the three monosyllables: 'Do not try.'