I had an Atari too, but my neighbor had an Intellivision and we kids were keen to visit him a play some football, baseball and hockey. It was tops for sports games and had some games that the other systems just couldn't do like the strategy and sim titles it had. It was the best for multiplayer action, I felt. I played Atari on my own mostly. I liked the single player games much better on Atari.
I wish Steam would appear on consoles. I know it never will. It's its own console now.
Ok. That's just same as it is now. I wonder if Sony would go all online like MS was going to do. I forsee it in the future, I do. Yes.
An all online PS4 slim. Interesting. I might consider that if the hard drive is big enough; although, maybe it doesn't matter since your purchase info is saved on their servers and you can download any game you bought at any time. Maybe not forever though. That's a thought. Still, I'm tempted to go all online purchase for the new systems. It seems like the way it's going anyway.
Damn! That be good then.
I don't remember having a problem with the keypad controller when playing on the actual Intellivision console. You could touch the keys and see what they did. I think that facilitated figuring it out. When you have to read up first, that slows down getting into the game a lot. No one wants to do that.
Put it on my wishlist. Always love reading about games. Why not another? I want to hear about Lord British's squables with the "little people".
I played this collection right after Taito Legends 1. Soon I'll be back to Taito Legends 2. Still playing the awesome Paper Mario: Thousand Year Door. Then I'll be back to Taito stuff. Can't wait.
I played Frog Bog on Atari 2600 a few years back. It was called Frogs and Flies and is graphically much simplier and the controls a little more intuitive. I was surprised how much I liked it when I played it with a friend. When the Intellivision version came on Xbox Live's Game Room, I played it there and got all the medals for it. It's simple but fun.
I'll put it on my wishlist.
Your in for a treat then. You can get Robert Greenberg's series "How to Listen to and Understand Opera" at most libraries. It's very long, covering the whole history of opera, and very awesome. Greenberg is not dry and boring. He weaves lots of different disciplines into the story of opera. It's so engaging. I've listened to it several times and then tried to watch and/or hear every opera mentioned. So great!
If your library doesn have it, have them interlibrary loan it, and get it that way. I search across three counties in my area to get just about anything I want, especially these Teaching Company lectures on DVD or CD. I love it!
