Also, it only really affected home console gaming. Arcades and home computer games were still quite strong.Hargrimm said:Yes.Bob said:"Would any of this be here?"
Remember that column Shamus wrote about the great video game crash? You should read the comments about it here and on his blog, the crash was well contained within the USA.
-dono isn't largely used anymorepunipunipyo said:"Sama" is such a strong word... "Dono" would have been better at that point... it's respectful, yet you don't sound like you are worshiping the guy... in the wrong way...
Its Actraiser. One of IMo the finest games ever released on the SNES and a true classic.wolf_isthebest said:What is the game shown at 05:19 ?
well he did this,MrBaskerville said:I´m curious, has MovieBob ever said anything regarding Jobs passing? Could be interesting considering his long speech about not making devils and stuff, cause i know a lot of people tend to either categorize Jobs as a devil or a god, which seems a bit ridiculous.
But nice to see someone pay homage to this guy, it´s hard to deny his influence on the industry.
I'm going to regret this, but this is why internet (aside from porn) digress to answer me why more need to be on the Edison was kinda evil bandwagon?hentropy said:I totally agree, we tend to glorify innovators but only if they're willing to put themselves out where all the cameras can see them. Miyamoto was an innovator in many ways, but someone still needed to trust him enough to bankroll all the things that started what we love and those people shouldn't be forgotten or written off as just some money-grubbing suit. Not much would get done without someone grubbing the money, after all.
In any case, I've now heard Japanese spoken with Bostonian inflections, so it's been a good day. I'm also glad Bob is on the "screw Edison" bandwagon, that's a wagon that needs more mainstream people to hop on it.
Wait why are we limiting games to video games (and tabletop RPGs for some reason) but we're not limiting plays to movies? I mean there's archeological evidence [http://news.discovery.com/history/archaeology/oldest-gaming-tokens-found-130814.htm] of games being at least 5000 years old (it's probably much older but Calvin ball doesn't leave much of a trace). The modern game culture might be young but games as a medium sure isn't.Falseprophet said:A small caveat: Tabletop RPGs might only be 40 years old, but they were born from wargaming, which arguably turns 100 years old this year [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Wars].