DOOM, QUAKE, WOLFENSTEIN
8)
ATTENTION EVERYONE: We are currently looking for the older Doom games, Quake 1 and 2, and Wolfenstein 3D.
ATTENTION EVERYONE: We are currently looking for the older Doom games, Quake 1 and 2, and Wolfenstein 3D.
Comments
http://coreduo.me.uk/index.php?id=163
http://coreduo.me.uk/index.php?id=17
http://coreduo.me.uk/index.php?id=52
http://coreduo.me.uk/index.php?id=165
http://coreduo.me.uk/index.php?id=164
I believe that should cover most of your bases.
im going to ever-so-slowly download his overnight and everf-so-slowly get them onto my fiber http....
http://coreduo.me.uk/index.php?id=237
http://www.winboards.net:81/viewtopic.p ... 928#114928
All. the. way.
Boy howdy, could I contribute.
There was a time when people ran entirely off of floppy disks.
For this one DOS game... I forget it's name... A helicopter sim, wasn't that great.
Then I got my next computer with 160 MB hard drive and I filled that up pretty quick. I had to use drive compression to gain some extra space. Eventually that drive crashed and I got a 1.2 GB drive and that's actually how I was introduced to this community.
I must be really spoiled to have an IBM Aptiva with a 486 at 66mhz, 500 mb HD, 64 megs of RAM, Win95 and perfectly configured DOS.
I forget if I put my AWE32 in it or not.... Sound blaster 16 at the very least.
My first HD drive was the old Western Digital 40GB IDE, ATA133 one (now on my aunt's PC, in San Juan, Argentina) which obviously came with my first PC (now uncle's).
And the first after market one is the WD 500Gb, SATA2 which I'm using now
Best floppy games I recall were 80's versions of Ancient Art of War and Ancient Art of War at Sea. CGA high quality graphics looked a little rough.
I should've been born 5-10 years earlier.
Then my brother got some cool games going, but never let me play them. (far as he knew, I never did.)
Imagine the jump when the next computer my family got was a WinXP celeron 1.3ghz with 120gb HD. It was a really low end computer, (HOLY SHIT 4MB VIDEO CARD) but it taught me the ways of the GUI.
A year later a teacher from my school gave me his old Win98SE computer, and I liked it soooooo much more.
Then my sister got a compaq presario laptop for school in 1999. It wound up being used as a family PC. It had an AMD K6-II @ 366mhz with 32 MB of RAM running Windows 98SE. We upgraded the RAM to 96 MB. It also had a 4 GB hard drive split into two partitions. One for a restore, the other for the main windows partition. I still have this drive, now inside a USB enclosure.
Also, around 1995-1999, although it wasn't ours, we did have access to my Uncle's 486 33mhz with 4 MB of RAM, 160 MB hard drive, running windows 3.1 and DOS 6
We continued to use that old laptop until 2002 when my sister bought a Dell Dimension 2350. It had a P4 1.8 Ghz CPU, 256 MB of RAM, 30GB HDD (was supposed to be 40 GB... fuck you Dell), and a CD-RW (again, supposed to be a DVD-ROM...) They sent us a 40 GB drive when the 30GB crashed and they sent us a DVD-ROM when we called and complained.
That concludes the evolution of the family PCs...
We used that Dell until 2009 when the motherboard died. However, many parts of it live on in other computers. The 40 GB drive (later upgraded to 160 GB) is in my server. The CPU is in my dad's computer. The RAM (later upgraded to 768MB) is sitting in another Dell Dimension 2350.
My mom used that old Dell as her computer for some time, now she's got an AMD Athlon X2 2.7 Ghz with 2 GB of RAM, 250 GB HDD, ATi Radeon HD 3870 running Windows XP Pro SP3 (trying to convince her to move to Windows 7 Pro 64 bit)
here
I used it as my main monitor on my 286 and my 486 until I got the 17 inch in 2004. So from 2002-2004 it was my main monitor and from 2004 to 2009 I used it as an extra monitor for other computers.
It never worked right and I finally got rid of it when I got a bunch of new monitors.
Also, I still have that wallpaper.