turk128 said:
desverger said:Ah, Keef the Thief. Developed by nobody else than Naughty Dog (Uncharted etc.). They've come a long way
I only remember that game being friggin' hard. I always got killed by the traps. Or guards.
Grimmy said:Seriously?? I never would have imagined the Uncharted and Crash Bandicoot guys making something like KEEF THE THIEF. That's definitely a revelation!
Published by: Electronic Arts, Inc.
Developed by: Naughty Dog, Inc.
Released: 1989
blu said:ok, gaf, help me out with this one: one of the very few awesome dos games that i cannot remember the name of.
it was a fantasy RPG, with a very elaborate inventory system (beautifully drawn items - think diablo quality) and generally very AD&D-canonic, first-person, room-based traversing.
the game starts with a desert location, and a pharaoh tomb theme - sands, pyramids, mummies.
bloodydrake said:And Realms of the Haunting was really quite good at blending fps and Survial Horror/sierra style adventure game.
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desverger said:Not sure how much they've talked about their past, but I remember seeing their logo when playing this on the Amiga. Oh and looks like the info is on Mobygames too:
Did someone say music?agrajag said:AWESOME vertical scrolling shmup! I only had the shareware though. The graphics and the music were very memorable.
autobzooty said:i've heard a thousand times that Tie-Fighter is better than X-Wing.
i've never played it, so can someone explain to me what exactly is better about it? I might want to give it a try, but i always thought the rebel ships were way cooler, and the death star trench run was such a rush to play.
if someone can confirm to me that the music is just as good as x-wing, i'll play w/o hesitation.
Open Source said:The "Collector's CD-ROM" version of Tie Fighter is indeed the superior game. The voiceover adds a lot, the mission design is better, the visuals are much, much better, and there are many substantial gameplay improvements.
I remember back in 97 or so, PC Gamer rated it the #1 best PC game ever. It's really quite a legendary game. While X-Wing is a good game, there's really no comparison.
Lafazar said:Ravenloft - Stone Prophet maybe?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4mJDDYB2SjY
I adore Realms of the Haunting. One of the best horor games ever. Everyone needs to watch this video to get an idea how atmospheric it is:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axwejCPEQMo&feature=related
*salutes*Lafazar said:Ravenloft - Stone Prophet maybe?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4mJDDYB2SjY
Sciz said:It's freeware these days. And still one of the greatest shmups ever.
Prime crotch said:![]()
So long Titus, you were loved.
Minsc said:.
Any fan of the X-Wing game, not playing the Tie Fighter one is missing out. The progression you see with the Tie Fighters is very interesting, as are the plot & missions.
EvilMario said:
Returners said:All DOS Duke Nukem games
rpmurphy said:
Gasgul said:![]()
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superior, I've said it before, I'll say it again,
port it to a GD DS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! strait port no effing with its beauty
hehe good stuff. don't remember how far I've played in the game. I don't remember this goatse part anyway, so apparantly not far at allbloodydrake said:If you love RotH you should watch "Lets Play Realms of the Haunting" on youtube.
the guy playing is pretty funny tho it sounds like he's got a serious Coke problem.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_mkpxHcdew&feature=PlayList&p=F0C16E03B4A80D00&index=0&playnext=1
Yes!!!!Funky Papa said:Raptor?
http://youtube.com/watch?v=pYa2g9_5Ss4
Cygnus is still active (?) as a one man operation. Some time ago I made a thread about DemonStar, a badass sequel of sorts with pre-rendered graphics.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floor_13_(video_game)Floor 13 is a single-player computer game set in the United Kingdom, where the player is the director of a secret governmental agency involved in clandestine domestic operations. The headquarters is hidden on the thirteenth floor of a building in London Docklands, hence the title. The game was developed in 1991 by Virgin Interactive, a now-defunct division of the Virgin Group.
Plot
The player takes on the role of the Director General of the "Department of Agriculture and Fisheries", a non-existent Executive Agency that conceals a secret police which keeps the government popular by any means necessary. Answering only to the Prime Minister, the Director General has the power to use wiretapping, surveillance, smear tactics, disinformation, burglary, kidnapping, torture, and assassination to keep the government popular with the people.
In addition to the Director General's regular duties suppressing and removing those who threaten the status quo, there is also a subplot involving his membership in a secret society called "The Secret Masters of Thoth". These missions, which are received from a "Secret Master" wearing the vestments of an Egyptian pharaoh, involve more bizarre opposition than regular missions; these missions include protecting a fellow member from a Mafia assassination, foiling an attempt to subvert the nation by pod people in key positions, the protection of the Church of the SubGenius from a scandal, and restraining the growing power of the Illuminati, among others.
Gameplay
During the course of the game, the player must walk a metaphorical tightrope, with two possible ways to lose the game; every 21 days, the Prime Minister reviews the opinion polls and will terminate the Director General's job if his popularity is under 50%. If he still has the lead, the Director General will be given more resources to work with. This outcome can be easily averted with finesse and subtlety — however, if the player is clumsy or blatant, the Prime Minister will quickly terminate the Director General's life. The last Director General (jokingly named after Richard Branson, the owner of the Virgin Group) suffered from a severe case of defenestration at the hands of Mr. Garcia, and the same will happen to the new Director General if he gets too far out of line.
The game has two possible endings (not counting being terminated, either way); if the player has successfully navigated through every scandal encountered for an entire year while keeping the approval rating above 50%, the government realizes that the player knows too much and appoints him or her Prime Minister — with a final note to "enjoy it while it lasts". The other ending involves successfully completing all seven Secret Master missions; the player is anointed the new head of the society and the face of the character is shown. The final note of this ending: "Was it worth it?"
Monkeylord said: