![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:02 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
So cool!
![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:11 |
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Is that CART Precision Racing? I have that on CD somewhere, could never get it to work on any machine, ever.
![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:15 |
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Omg the video capture ports. omgomgomg
![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:17 |
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I have no idea what game that is.
![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:17 |
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YAAAAAAAAS
pretty damn nice for 1994!
![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:47 |
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Papyrus’s IndyCar Racing. Was quite fun back in the day. Remember it like it was yesterday, telling Windows 95 to restart in MS-DOS mode, then plugging in whatever the command was to start it. This game had a fun anti-piracy feature too: “On page 283 of the manual, second paragraph, third word in the first sentence, please type the word...”
![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:49 |
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A lot of software in the late-80s / early-90s had that feature, it’s quite annoying when the manual is lost.
![]() 05/05/2015 at 20:59 |
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And you can bet it was the one manual I never ended up losing.
![]() 05/05/2015 at 21:42 |
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IBM/Lenovo is the best computer manufacturer.
That’s such a wonderful, ingenious piece of hardware.
![]() 05/06/2015 at 00:28 |
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DOSBox to the rescue.
![]() 05/06/2015 at 00:39 |
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Quite a variety of games at the time had that sort of anti-piracy too, for example in ‘Stunts’, a random selection of phrases had to be written from the manual, or the car’s ‘safety system’ would not be disabled, and the game would end as if the car crashed.
![]() 05/06/2015 at 01:19 |
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I was trying on a Windows 98 machine, there wasn’t a need for DOSBox ‘cause it still ran DOS. Though if I find the disk I’ll give DOSBox a try, now that I’m running Linux.