Skip to comments.
Video Game Industry Embraces Retro Classics
Newhouse News ^
| 8/14/04
| Laura DeMarco
Posted on 08/14/2004 12:47:49 PM PDT by qam1
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 221-224 next last
1
posted on
08/14/2004 12:47:56 PM PDT
by
qam1
To: qam1; ItsOurTimeNow; PresbyRev; tortoise; Fraulein; StoneColdGOP; Clemenza; malakhi; m18436572; ...
Xer Ping Ping list for the discussion of the politics and social aspects that directly effects Generation Reagan / Generation-X (Those born from 1965-1981) including all the spending previous generations (i.e. The Baby Boomers) are doing that Gen-X and Y will end up paying for.
Freep mail me to be added or dropped. See my home page for details and previous articles.
2
posted on
08/14/2004 12:49:43 PM PDT
by
qam1
(McGreevy gets to enjoy his butts, So let me enjoy mine!! So NO SMOKING BANS in New Jersey)
To: qam1
To: qam1
Those Jakks Pacific things are the absolute coolest. The entire game system is the size of an old Atari Joystick. You can plug it into any TV set and recreate an entire 1980's Video Arcade. Back in the day, those games would have cost around $20,000 and now you can get it for $20.
To: hole_n_one
Pong! I've spent many drunken hours in bars playing that... LOL
To: qam1
save for my son who is a heavy 'gamer' and will want to read this
To: hole_n_one
I remember standing in a long line at the mall waiting to pay 25 cents to play a game of pong. The amazing thing is I remember.
7
posted on
08/14/2004 12:57:09 PM PDT
by
steveo
(Member: Fathers Against Rude Television)
To: qam1
Pac Man on my Atari computer in the late 70s.
8
posted on
08/14/2004 12:57:12 PM PDT
by
Cobra64
(Babes should wear Bullet Bras - www.BulletBras.net)
To: hole_n_one; need_a_screen_name
:-)
I still have a working "first edition" (without any carts or paddles) BW pong game with the controllers being two wheels on the console itself.
I collect old video games consoles
To: qam1
Does this mean my old atari 2600
and old games might be worth a few bucks?
And to think my Dad said I was wasting money when I bought them!!
To: Springman
Depending on the game, some of those old 2600 carts can be worth major bucks. I kept my old Imsai 8080 just in case and now its quite a collector item.
To: qam1
Video Game Industry Embraces Retro Classics
My favorite game of all time and one of the most beautiful is the Amiga game Blood Money that was ported to the Atari ST.
12
posted on
08/14/2004 1:01:00 PM PDT
by
aruanan
To: VisualizeSmallerGovernment
Boy, do I remember the video game boom of the early 80s. There were video arcades in every mall. I had an Intellivision and I don't know how many game cartrdges. You can actually still buy many of the games on disc for your computer here:
www.intellivisionlives.com
13
posted on
08/14/2004 1:02:30 PM PDT
by
TheBigB
(I'm more frustrated than a legless Ethiopian watching a doughnut roll down a hill.)
To: aruanan
My three fave games of all time were "tempest", "Banjo Kazooie", and "Final Fantasy X". :-)
To: qam1
MAME
Best thing since sliced bread.
15
posted on
08/14/2004 1:02:53 PM PDT
by
NMR Guy
Comment #16 Removed by Moderator
To: sandyeggo
and that one that breaks down the brick wall and I can't remember the name....Breakout. :-)
To: sandyeggo
^%$*&^#$)(%*$@ How dare you forget Q-Bert.
18
posted on
08/14/2004 1:05:48 PM PDT
by
COEXERJ145
(I Annoy Buchananites)
To: qam1
I confess. I really, really liked Defender.
19
posted on
08/14/2004 1:07:12 PM PDT
by
gcruse
(http://gcruse.typepad.com/)
To: RadioAstronomer
I'll have to check, I do have an old pac-man and Laser Blast, not sure about the rest.
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 221-224 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson