PixlBit

Space craft tank?

If you have an interest in the origins of GTA, I'd say it is still worth checking out. Just don't expect it to be a good game in any capacity. The game is pretty easy and cheap to get a hold of.

What's interesting is, GTA3 is running on an enhanced version of this game's engine. So you can expect it to play a lot like that, only even more choppy and loose.

The sad thing is, this was supposed to be an N64 launch title. Oh well, at least some good things came from the engine: in addition to the aforementioned GTA3, another N64 game, Space Station Silicon Valley, uses a game engine adopted from this game.

I've never understood what makes a mouse so special for shooters, I've always found it far too finicky to be practical. The Wii Remote seems like the basic idea of the mouse taken into a much more functional and comfortable form, though even an analogue stick is easier to use.

I don't know if you'd really call them tanks, they are more like space crafts. The best parallel to this game would be Battalion Wars, although it has more simple combat and more strategic elements.

No, "Ultra" was a division of Konami. "Ultimate" was what Rare was when it was first founded.

Rare was always called Rare since 1985, I believe. At the least, they were still Rare in 1993 when Snake, Rattle, 'n Roll was released:

http://www.coolrom.com/screenshots/genesis/Snake%20Rattle%20%27n%27%20Roll.gif

Snowboard Kids, easily.

For skiing, I don't think there's anything else on Nintendo 64. But in a videogame, skiing doesn't seem different than snowboarding.

I wouldn't believe it until it's actually in your system and you see the title screen on your television.

I think once or twice a week would be ideal.

Whatever you decide to do, I'd recommend not committing to any sort of schedule. That way, you can just create them whenever you feel like it instead of feeling forced to record one.

This episode is actually a conversation between Jason and I, but as you can see, it was difficult to get a word in edgewise.