I would always try to remember all the controls so i could jump right in as home
I would always try to remember all the controls so i could jump right in as home
And they had little books with info and pictures.
I honestly prefer getting physical versions for my switch, reminds me of the good 'ol days when i had an entire bag of DS games
That and a picnpix from Woolies was life!
and copy protection codes. Please enter the 5th word from page 19 of the manual.
Not a physical manual tome, but this Prima Guide for TESIV: Oblivion is something that is enough for me to convert to pdf.
I had it while playing the game all those years ago. I didn't have much access to internet back then, and although I don't remember the specifics, I remember looking up some deadra/Mehrunes Dagon oblivion planes for some stuff. And a few of the annoying quests, like Glarthir's Paranoia quest in Skingrad.
Nevertheless, it was a fine thing to skim through even without needing/wanting to find something specific. The page background, layouts, font and colors all being in sync with tbe game still adds a ton to the immersion of that game.
I remember when you had to spin the wheel to get the current code to unlock the game. No, I don't miss that.
What I miss is having less responsibilities, while at the same time I don't want to have less (and I always wanted to get older as a kid to be more in control, so I doubt I would like it now).
Now I work a bit to hype myself up about games. The game's wiki usually has a good synopsis and some wallpapers. There are promo videos, and often a promotional website. And the flow of memes and *ahem * fan art coming from new game releases is often also helpful.
Unfunny watermark detected
That's the worst goatee I've ever seen.
thanks for using Leebra!
go to feed...
This makes me feel old because I think of the days when there was a chunky manual inside with controls, maps, and lore.
save