Yeah this is a great writeup. First time I noticed it. I’d follow your blog on RSS for sure.
Yeah this is a great writeup. First time I noticed it. I’d follow your blog on RSS for sure.
Open sourcing old games is awesome for video game preservation.
“Why are you wearing that stupid man suit?”
Guess I won’t meet the minimum requirements then. Oh well. Plenty of other games on my backlog.
Killer Bean? What year is it!?
No, I won’t give you my github.
Outer Wilds, and its expansion, is one of the most innovative and interesting games I’ve played. Made by students!
I found “Journey” to be very emotional at the end. Also, although it’s real slow and not everyone’s cup of tea, “Everybody’s Gone To The Rapture”
NORCO is the best old-school point and click adventure I played recently. Great pixel art. Great writing.
Oldest game I remember playing (when it was new) was Lemmings on the Macintosh. Early 1990s. I can still hear the tunes.
Having been through all this, I would most of all prioritize getting a permanent residence permit. This brings stability, and then you can decide whether to work in games (more fun) or elsewhere in tech (higher pay). Having been in both industries for a long time, I can tell you you’ll always wonder if the grass is greener on the other side. But at least you’ll have options. If a tech company gets you to permanent residence quicker, go for it.
Running on underpowered hardware somehow reminds me of the good (or bad) old days of PC gaming where individual settings could make a huge difference.
Shadows off: Smooth
Shadows on: Unplayable