
I have the cartrige now too, so one of these days I'll get more into it.
I have the cartrige now too, so one of these days I'll get more into it.
I used to think these CEOs and their business analysts were the smartest people in the room but now I know better.
That's interesting about the arcades on military bases.
About Pac-Man 2600, just goes to show how stupid business people can get (and greedy). The game wasn't so bad, but to assume people were going to buy it like crazy and ignore its low quality is incredibly ignorant. I mean, they did buy a lot of them, but Atari really went overboard in making so many carts. It was an increcibly cynical decision, as if people are just rabid, mindless consumers with no brain.
I just saw WayForward in the credits. Not sure how they are involved. I liked the game ok, but I didn't stick with it. Oh, I also saw Wayforward mentioned in the new Contra game coming soon.
I just saw it the other day on GP. I may try it once I'm done with Close to the Sun.
I've been going through old TV lists to see what I missed or want to watch again. A lot of the kids shows I used to watch aren't very interesting to me now, but a few are, especially the ones I never saw before. I'm especially interested in the Gary Anderson marionette shows and a similar Japanese one called Star Fleet from the 80s.
I played the original Pac-Man CE within the Namco Museum and the DX one, I believe, within the Pac-Man Museum + this week.
Yeah, it's always in the back of my mind when shopping.
It's quite a surprise after playing Galaxian and Galaga, where you're fixed to the bottom of the screen, to suddenly be able to roam. Weird to think that that was something new back then.
Oh, it's on Namco Museum Archives vol. 2.
What's the deal with the DX version of Pac-Man CE? How is it different?
I just like capturing the aliens and fighting with a ton of bullets. It doesn't last long though as enemies cycle on and off screen and destroy your ships.