If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
And then game the Gameboy, the old black and white things, haha, I remember hiding mine at night in my bed so I could play it after my mother tucked me in. Man that was hard trying to play a black and white game, in the middle of the night with nothing but the faint glow of the outside lights shining in the window to light up my screen, all the while praying I wouldn't get caught.
Good times..
Haha good ol Game Boy! I had one too, got mine in a black color case. I had the little clip on magnifying glass/light bulb. I even got the cartridge adapter that allowed you to plug into an SNES, which allowed for big screen and something like 8 colors. I was always a little jealous of friends that got the Sega Game Gear, It was twice the size of the Gameboy but had a full backlit color screen and I think multiplayer thru some tether adapter - until you realized it ran on like 6 AA batteries or something and only lasted like and hour. Most kids stayed sitting tethered to the wall with their DC adapters. lol
NES Super Mario Bros/Duck Hunt. NES was such a solid system and had soo many great games. Kind of wish the Classic NES console that was released had RC Pro-Am, or Skate or Die. Both awesome games!
First game I did was sticks rocks imagination and push fights with my cousins. I think the first electronic games I played was that memory one, it was a square toy with 4 white buttons that played a pattern and you played it back. Then there was this "computer" that had programs like how do you spell and you'd spell it. It had a computery male'ish voice too. Then I got into my parents atari (don't recall which one) then NES and super early PC gaming with dos games like Mickey's space adventure, oregon trail and too many to remember.
One of the first games I can remember playing (really young, like 4 or 5 years old), was on my Mother's computer Windows 95. It was called 'Jezzball'. Super addicting!!! It started with two balls bouncing around, and you had to eventually get the screen as "blacked out" as you could by "walling off" sections of the screen. You would click and a red and blue line would start extending to the edges of the field. Once they touched the edge, it turned into a "barrier", as long as the ball didn't touch it before it reached the edges. If you split the field down the middle with balls on one side, it would "black out" or "fill" the other half of the screen, giving you a smaller field to work with. Each level added another ball. I think I've made it to like 20 balls or something. Again, SUPER ADDICTING! Would recommend to anyone, even in this day and age.
First and last was Heroes of Might and Magic III.
I used to play it for like 10 years and I was almost as good on this game as on copiers
A tree is known by its fruit, a man by his deeds. A good deed is never lost, he who sows courtesy, reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.
Blessed are they who can laugh at themselves, for they shall never cease to be amused.
Born in 87. First exposure would have been NES, mario 1-3. Always a nintendo fan, from super nes to n64 and gamecube. 12th birthday I was gifted Warcraft 2 BNET edition and from there it was Command and Conquer, Diablo 2, Quake, and in general PC all tthe way
I remember the first game I played was pac-man on a handheld device. I was addicted to the thing.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]21971[/ATTACH]
I don't exactly remember when it was though. I was born in 1990, and I think it was sometime before 2K came around, or maybe just after. I remember the room, and house I first played it in too.
One of the first games I can remember playing (really young, like 4 or 5 years old), was on my Mother's computer Windows 95. It was called 'Jezzball'. Super addicting!!! It started with two balls bouncing around, and you had to eventually get the screen as "blacked out" as you could by "walling off" sections of the screen. You would click and a red and blue line would start extending to the edges of the field. Once they touched the edge, it turned into a "barrier", as long as the ball didn't touch it before it reached the edges. If you split the field down the middle with balls on one side, it would "black out" or "fill" the other half of the screen, giving you a smaller field to work with. Each level added another ball. I think I've made it to like 20 balls or something. Again, SUPER ADDICTING! Would recommend to anyone, even in this day and age.
My lT classes at high school were mostly spent playing this!!
Esports betting has become a popular way to earn money, especially around big games like CS:GO. The best esports betting reviews can help you do well in this exciting new industry, this site helps you find the right site for your needs and preferences.
When I was six years old, my parents bought me a video game console for my birthday. It was my first time being exposed to games, and I was fascinated by the colorful graphics and the different characters I could control. The game was a platformer where I had to jump and run through levels to rescue a princess. I spent hours playing and discovering the game's mechanics, and I was hooked. From that moment on, I became a gamer, and I would spend every free moment playing different games and exploring new worlds. Now a days, I am playing online PC games with listening favorite astroworld songs as well.
When I was five years old, my father gave me my first Nintendo, and to this day, I still remember how ecstatic I was. Owning a Nintendo was a dream come true, it seemed like the pinnacle of technology and entertainment. I spent countless hours playing classics like Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda. Back then, it was impossible to imagine something better than playing games on my trusty old Nintendo. But as technology advanced, so did my love for gaming. Now, with consoles like the PS 5 and games like Red Dead Redemption 2, I'm still just as passionate about gaming as I was in my youth. And with the added convenience of being able to play games on mostbet yukle, gaming has become an even bigger part of my life.
Lotteries in India are a popular form of entertainment and a potential avenue for individuals to try their luck at winning substantial prizes. They are legal in some states, and each state has its own set of rules and regulations governing lottery activities. These lotteries are often organized by state governments as a means to generate revenue or to support charitable causes such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure development. Participants can purchase tickets for a chance to win cash prizes, and the draws are typically conducted regularly. If you're interested in exploring the world of lotteries in India, you can find more information, including updates on results and upcoming draws, at lottery-india.com. It's essential to be aware of the specific regulations in your state and to participate responsibly.
Comment