the dash aint silent

I don't know, but I have a suspicion the long names explain geographic and family heritance

fml i did my regular shift lassnite and now i have to do early one to get 3x the pay on monday

What's happening here Goyim?

so he'd be An-Nasir Yusuf?

~genocide~

tbh @Eccles is prob still trying to beat the Skylab Landing Bay level in Manic Miner

i dont speak nerd

ngl

<:why:462286147473637407>

that's some powerful autism ngl

yikes even fortnite has better grafix

@svarozhyc you had a photo, of a level from Manic Miner, on your hard drive

Skylab isn't too hard

@Napoleon Lee Scott google isn't too hard

ohnoe thats some ripoff

thats the stufffff

>not bingin it

>not playing it with your feet

>not stroking it with your dead granmas hand

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GjTJt40VRY here is a good documentary video on the guy who made the games

y

it was for @Eccles

It's quite interesting that of those very early video games, the most successful software publishers are those who developed decent "engines" and then re-used

*cough cough Ocean software*

The more things change, the more they stay the same

Was thinking Ultimate Play the Game from 1982/84, Fred

oof ultra boomer vidya talk

THeir Isometric game engine, though Manic Miner/JSW is the same

https://tenor.com/view/the-office-jim-yikes-gif-11355570

ocean ye

it's awkward being between boom and zoom

team 17

😛

the only reason JSW 2 was made was so they could fix a game breaking bug

That isometric game engine was used right through to the late 80s with Head Over Heels and Batman

The game-breaking bug (THAT) game breaking bug was only present on the Spectrum, and could be patched