Same. Firing up Doom and Wolfenstein from the DOS command prompt at your friends house and everyone taking turns was definitely normal
I think this was probably still a common thing for people in their 30s now, it wasn’t that long ago
Unless the amount they have to pay exceeds what it was going to cost them to honor those lifetime agreements this is just the cost of doing business not a penalty
Unmarked cars have been around forever
They had a 50% to get this correct and did it backwards
Great news. Being able to own media in the highest quality without worrying about streaming services or online markets randomly taking it away due to licensing issues is very important imo
https://romero.com/shop/p/doomguy
Time flies I guess it’s almost a year old already but this is what I was referring to
Read his new book and it was a cool look into that era of game design and development. Id games played a huge part in my becoming a computer geek
Lordstown Motors was the other one to file for bankruptcy according to the article. Admittedly hadn’t heard of them
I stand corrected. Must just be out of stock at the places I checked
I still have hope. The end of Half Life Alyx gave a nice setup for the sequel and changed the ending of episode 2 tying the two timelines together
I think the example of Drive in the OP was only released in UHD as a steelbook release
I wouldn’t mind the steelbook releases as a collector style item as long as there’s still a base (hopefully UHD) release that’s reasonably priced. Unfortunately with streaming I think they’re assuming most people will just skip physical media and so they’re just trying to capitalize on the collector market while skipping general releases.
Aside from the gameplay of the recent Doom games being top tier I really enjoyed how they tied the original story into things. Was really cool to come to learn the tie in as I progressed through the game. This looks great I’m ready to rip and tear
For anyone out of the loop and looking to lose many hours learning
https://www.youtube.com/c/TechnologyConnections/videos
… and now I know a lot more about automatic windshield wipers
It’s a reference to the fact that the original Zelda cartridge for NES was gold