I've only played a few. PoDD is terribly hard to get to work. I can only play it on Windows even though there are emulators for other OSes.

>>7
anex86 works the best for me. Its even good with wine on linux.

Mystic square is my favorite.

>>8
The thing is, I can't use Wine since I'm not on GNU/Linux: I'm on OpenBSD. And I think I couldn't get PoDD to work on FreeBSD, if I remember correctly.
I like all the PC-98 touhou games. I prefer T-98 and the neko project since both have better sound quality.

>>9
Well I don't know what to tell you then.
I guess your next best option is a virtual machine

>>10
VMs suck: used them before. One solely has to understand that life will suck until closed source hardware and software are banished.

The wat

alright

I hope it sticks around

>>4
Me too.
Should we post our friend code numbers?

>>5
Yes.
Ph:
1676 3801 3420

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF8OMK5vVJc&t

i love this shit.

the best thing is griefing RP servers. those nerds all going like "oh noes this is against da roolz ;_;"

i just can't understand people that roleplay.

Sadism is rude, and also bad.

If I had the money I'd buy another secondhand psp, but every one I bought has had some stupid problem

>>2
oh yeah?

>>2
I had the same exact thought. Cheap and easy way of getting a nice little emulator handheld which is also a multimedia storage device and which can even be used as a fully working gamepad via the use of certain homebrews.
Though I guess I could also just use a modern phone with a BT-game controller, getting the bonus of a camera and all that jazz as well since I don't really care that much for the PSP games.

I really don't like Rouge. I used to play Nethack but it got kinda worn out for me.

The only game I ever played with Kirby (other than smash bros. which doesn't really count I guess) is Kirby's Dreamland for gameboy.
That game was pretty sick. I probably beat it like 10 times.

i love kirby!

No, I am not a kid anymore

>posts on an anonymous bengalian videogame forum
>not a kid anymore
*tips*

Yes, but I've actually only played the first two games. I fortunately have the first game's actual cartridge.

ｷﾀ━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━!!

ｷﾀ━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━!!

ｷﾀ━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━!!

ｷﾀ━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━!!

ｷﾀ━━━(ﾟ∀ﾟ)━━━!!

Well ahead of it's time, counter-strike, the online game, comes with not only an impressive game play experience but an impressive physics engine to boot. In addition to being standard elimination style (whereby one team tries to eliminate the other) it also has a secondary victory condition in the form of a terrorist/counter-terrorist bomb defusal, hostage rescue, or VIP escort scenario.
As if all of that weren't enough this game also sports a vibrant modding community for near limitless replayability. I give it a 9/10.

>>2
Oh man, Counter-Strike. Shit that brings some memories, particularly the surf maps.

I don't care if the thread is dead, I do what I want. No one can stop me.
For many, the STALKER trilogy is an unforgettable experience. It's undoubtedly famous in both east and west. I won't be reviewing the entire trilogy, though, just the first entry to the series: Shadow of Chernobyl (shortened to ShoC, which is how I'll refer to it from now onwards on the review).

First, let me get this out of the way: ShoC isn't an impressive game. It feels unfinished, it has terrible gameplay (surprising, seeing as it's the selling point of an FPS), its story is nothing to write home about, so are its RPG and survival mechanics. Its translation and voice acting leaves much to be desired. Worst of all: It basically becomes a CoD-like action game after a certain segment! This is just criminal, seeing as it kind of IS an open-world game. Its implementation of an open-world environment is good and is a technical milestone, but it's arguably not really 'open-world' at all.
You may be saying: 'Sounds like it's shit. Why's it so famous? What's the deal with the 'chiki-briki' meme?' First off, its atmosphere is absolutely stellar, and you wouldn't expect decaying Soviet ruins to make for such good atmosphere! It's contributed by the full-dynamic lightning, which remains a technical achievement to this day. It features a brilliant AI that is arguably a standard-setter, with its fire-and-movement tactics and even its ability to sneak up on you (now you don't see this one often!) With a colorful and memorable (in both good and bad ways), its story fits well. It also features semi-realistic ballistics with bullet drop and ricochet, which was quite the technical achievement back then.
So, in essence, this game is an example of atmosphere done spectacularly well, and it's worth the experience solely for it, even if for once. Aside from its fame and its technical achievements, it's quite the treat even today and worth a shot.

/*I would love to play the sequels with you guys. I'm having a great time with this, and I'm glad you are too.*/

>take all
rope: Taken.
glass bottle: Taken.
brown sack: Taken.
ZORK owner's manual: Taken.
leaflet: Taken.

>s
Gallery

>w
East of Chasm

>n
Cellar

>n
The Troll Room
A nasty-looking troll, brandishing a bloody axe, blocks all passages out of the room.

>give sack to troll
The troll, who is not overly proud, graciously accepts the gift and not having the most discriminating tastes, gleefully eats it.

>>65
Try to move past him.

>e
The troll fends you off with a menacing gesture.
The troll swings his axe, but it misses.

Don't we have like a 99% chance of dying if we try and go past him?

>>67
Okay, what an asshole, and right after we fed him, too!
Attack with the knife.

>>1
This is like 2D Minecraft, yeah?
We could use a Minecraft server, too.
But there are too few of us, for now.
Let's wait until we reach 50 global posts a day.

are you both autistic

>>2
That's the best comparison, yes, but there's a lot more exploration and combat with some pretty difficult bosses, especially on Expert mode.
I generally see Terraria preferred over Minecraft on imageboards, even 4/jp/ had threads for it once upon a time.

>>3
What do you mean?

I remember this game

Also, what is the appeal of golf and fishing games for you? I've never really played either.

>>5
I find that they're easy to pass the time with. My time isn't very constrained, so an easy-going golf/fishing game along with some music is a nice way to spend a couple of hours.

The mutant league games on Genesis were amazing. Lots of silly carnage and one of the ways to win the game is to kill enough of their players so they can't field a whole team. You can bribe refs and do all sorts of other cool stuff, too.
Just hockey and football games, though.

>>7
I've heard very good things about the Mutant League games. I've never come across them at any of my local stores or garage sales, so maybe I'll just have to order them from ebay at some point. They sound similar to MUDS, which is a fantasy sports game similar to rugby. You can kill players and bribe refs in that too, for instance.

NFL Street was another fun football series, even if it was kind of stupid trying to apply that hip-hop "street" setting to a football game. Pretty much everything EA Sports Big made was gold, actually. I miss them.

https://youtu.be/aRdcptG365I?t=106

>>2
Yeah it really is, also im a massive faggot for games with real life markets

>tfw didn't play runescape in its prime
always makes me sad to think i missed out on it

>>4

>what is OSRS???

>>4
Same.
I just wasn't interested in those kinds of games, at the time.

>>5
it's not the same

but it's definitely

fun
>>4
I'm glad I experienced it