Remember when a new Star Wars Battlefront game would come out, and it went above and beyond everything you had hoped to be included in a follow up to the last Battlefront game?
Remember when you had to draw your own MAPS? I can't remember the last time I had to draw my own map for a game!Chaosian said:Remember when you had to write stuff down when you played games? I know it happens sometimes still, but I think the last time I did it was Myst.
New game every month? I usually had to wait for my birthday/christmas to roll around before any new games came my way. You really got to learn every nook and cranny of games back then. Half the fun was dicking around with glitches once you'd done everything you were supposed to be able to do. Games these days are almost too well designed.Elfgore said:I remember when I had to scavenge allowance money, constantly trade in games, and buy dirt cheap used games, just to have a new game to play on a monthly basis. Twas dark times indeed.
Yeah, I remember dial-up. That terrible terrible speed... Great Odin's Raven, the speed... D: Even when Broadband was a fancy new thing back in the day and was still starting up, dial-up STILL sucked. And AOL... FFS.09philj said:
This an often forgotten casuality of the change to digital television. But then again I don't watch television anymore (yet regularly watch 3-4times as many television shows as I did then) so I'm not complaining.Odbarc said:1) You pressed the power button the TV and it instantly turned on? Like... INSTANTLY. None of these 1~3 second blank screens "is it on yet" moments. Same with channel changing. You could flip through all (less than 100) channels twice before the commercials ended.
Remember when Pepperidge Farm commercials were actually on TV?Queen Michael said:Pepperidge Farm remembers.
I don't think I've ever had a TV that didn't take at least a few seconds to turn on.Odbarc said:Remember when...
1) You pressed the power button the TV and it instantly turned on? Like... INSTANTLY. None of these 1~3 second blank screens "is it on yet" moments. Same with channel changing. You could flip through all (less than 100) channels twice before the commercials ended.