Kid Pix [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Treehouse_(video_game)] on PC. They were on a computer my father had at work. It also had Microsoft Flight Simulator 4.0 and Ken's Labyrinth. I'm not sure about the disks on those two, though I'm pretty sure Ken's Labyrinth is around here somewhere.
My father used to bring me in to the office to play the games on rainy weekends. Eventually, he bought the comptuer and all the software from the company and brought it home when they went to replace it in his office. Our next computer we got in 1996, it was a Gateway 2000 and ran Windows 95. It came with all four Windows 95 Entertainment Packs, which held me over until Christmas, when my parents gave me Command & Conquer: Red Alert, Quake I, Eternal Darkness [http://magisterrex.com/proddetail.asp?prod=WEBIJC067] (a level pack for Quake), and MechWarrior 2. I still have even the manuals and retail boxes. Actually, I still have every retail box for every PC game I've ever bought.
I have a small library of NES games as well, from Captain Skyhawk to Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt/World Class Track Meet, though I never had the pad for the track game... I also have Fester's Quest, Mario 3 and I had "Mario 2" until my family moved. To this day, I'm sure one of the movers from the company we hired stole it.
The oldest single NES game I have is probably Double Dragon from 1988 (with the Mario 3-in-1 came out in December of the same year). For a while, I near enough owned Rockin' Kats, renting it over and over again from a local gas station until I ran out of money to pay the $0.50 rental price (which got me 5 days). I came back a week later with the money to rent it again only to find that they'd sent it back to their supplier.
I also have two of the NES light guns, more than a couple controllers and one working Frankenstein'd Nintendo and two partly gutted Nintendo's my father and I had to use for parts. I have an NES Game Genie that I got along with one of the guns, some games (including Captain Skyhawk and what ended up as my second copy of Darkwing Duck), and one of the consoles when my best friend replaced his NES with a PS1. That Game Genie was great to have, too, because the working NES wouldn't turn on unless the cartridge was really jammed into the console. The Game Genie and duct tape solved that problem pretty handily.
My father used to bring me in to the office to play the games on rainy weekends. Eventually, he bought the comptuer and all the software from the company and brought it home when they went to replace it in his office. Our next computer we got in 1996, it was a Gateway 2000 and ran Windows 95. It came with all four Windows 95 Entertainment Packs, which held me over until Christmas, when my parents gave me Command & Conquer: Red Alert, Quake I, Eternal Darkness [http://magisterrex.com/proddetail.asp?prod=WEBIJC067] (a level pack for Quake), and MechWarrior 2. I still have even the manuals and retail boxes. Actually, I still have every retail box for every PC game I've ever bought.
I have a small library of NES games as well, from Captain Skyhawk to Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt/World Class Track Meet, though I never had the pad for the track game... I also have Fester's Quest, Mario 3 and I had "Mario 2" until my family moved. To this day, I'm sure one of the movers from the company we hired stole it.
The oldest single NES game I have is probably Double Dragon from 1988 (with the Mario 3-in-1 came out in December of the same year). For a while, I near enough owned Rockin' Kats, renting it over and over again from a local gas station until I ran out of money to pay the $0.50 rental price (which got me 5 days). I came back a week later with the money to rent it again only to find that they'd sent it back to their supplier.
I also have two of the NES light guns, more than a couple controllers and one working Frankenstein'd Nintendo and two partly gutted Nintendo's my father and I had to use for parts. I have an NES Game Genie that I got along with one of the guns, some games (including Captain Skyhawk and what ended up as my second copy of Darkwing Duck), and one of the consoles when my best friend replaced his NES with a PS1. That Game Genie was great to have, too, because the working NES wouldn't turn on unless the cartridge was really jammed into the console. The Game Genie and duct tape solved that problem pretty handily.