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Rollercoaster Tycoon
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2020-08-25 at 5:37 PM UTCHell yeah i would delete the ride while it was operational and watched the cars full of passengers fall and explode 9/11 style, then reload the saved game from a few seconds earlier and do it again. deleted entire park once and got a flood of messages of all the casualties.
man i was a sick minded kid. -
2020-08-25 at 7:26 PM UTCI enjoyed Rollercoaster Tycoon. Look up OfficialNerdCubed on YouTube and search for his Rollercoaster Tycoon vids for some decent entertainment.
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2020-08-25 at 10:45 PM UTC
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2020-08-25 at 10:47 PM UTC
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2020-08-28 at 1:19 PM UTCMonkey island was fucking sick. The best of click and point adventure games.
The first longest journey was also top notch.
As were the broken sword games. -
2020-08-28 at 1:29 PM UTC
Originally posted by Qhost Monkey island was fucking sick. The best of click and point adventure games.
The first longest journey was also top notch.
As were the broken sword games.
I also liked kings quest and space quest but they were more difficult and not nearly as funny.
Never heard of the longest journey. -
2020-08-29 at 5:49 AM UTC
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2020-08-30 at 12:04 AM UTCI never played that game.
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2020-11-15 at 4:14 PM UTC
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2020-11-15 at 4:21 PM UTC
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2020-11-15 at 4:28 PM UTCFun fact: Rollercoaster Tycoon was coded in Asm, top to bottom. If you don't know why that's impressive, i don't know what to tell you.
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2020-11-15 at 4:31 PM UTCI don't know why that's impressive.
I do know I've always found the game itself pretty cool, especially considering when it was made. The fact that I can open multiple windows within the game itself seemed pretty impressive to me. -
2020-11-15 at 4:43 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe I don't know why that's impressive.
I do know I've always found the game itself pretty cool, especially considering when it was made. The fact that I can open multiple windows within the game itself seemed pretty impressive to me.
Oversimplified, it's as close as you'll get to writing instructions to the CPU, without actually writing binary. Modern programming languages, especially scripted languages like python need to go through a couple of rounds of 'translation' before they are able to instruct. -
2020-11-15 at 4:54 PM UTC
Originally posted by Sophie Oversimplified, it's as close as you'll get to writing instructions to the CPU, without actually writing binary. Modern programming languages, especially scripted languages like python need to go through a couple of rounds of 'translation' before they are able to instruct.
I see why that is impressive.
Right now I'm working on a scenario called Gentle Glen, it's a small island park that comes with a few pre-built rides and a local population who prefer gentle rides over intense ones. The challenge is to have 1200 people in the park by the end of year 3. I'm about halfway through year 3 and have about 1000 people in the park currently. Need to build maybe 1 more not-too-intense rollercoaster and invest some money in advertising and I think I can complete the objective.