- Joined
- Jul 23, 2005
- Messages
- 11,812
- Reaction score
- 213
- Points
- 63
- Age
- 44
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I stay active all day because I am on my laptop working all day on Sundays and Mondays. Basically I work for 30 minutes, then I check the forums make a post, then start working again.
So whenever you have downtime, you just press New Posts and wha-la youre active again?
Hmph, I guess I am the only one that jumps from one thing to another...whether it forums, myspace, or toilets.
I guess I still have the habit of closing one thing down to run another to save CPU speed.
My first computer that was MINE was a 486DX 25 MHz computer. Those are the only specs I remember. Oh, it was a VGA too.
Thats when I learned DOS code. To a kid, getting a game to run is top priority, so anything I had to learn to get X-wing or Alone in the Dark to work was well worth it.
Jesus, I remember I had to delete games here and there just to install another.
I did always like the small mini-pack games Target used to sell. They made Windows 3.1 fun. Street Rod 1 & 2 were the best. Games like that nowadays are too realistic and it actually robs the fun out of it.
That was the road race on 2 right? Not the Aqueduct? Obviously, the game was flawed. I remember flipping the car or crashing it in the squeduct for no reason sometimes.
I just stay logged on all day.
I guess I still have the habit of closing one thing down to run another to save CPU speed.
My first computer that was MINE was a 486DX 25 MHz computer. Those are the only specs I remember. Oh, it was a VGA too.
1984 Commodore 64 baby! Now that was where it was at!When i was 5, my parents bought me a tandy color computer. It had no operating system or harddrive. When you turned it on, only a blank green screen appeared and you had to write programs in a computer language called basic. Basic is very similar to fortran. Now that I think about, I spent a lot of time with it, and that is probably why I am a tech geek now.
Note to self: Thank my parents next time I see them for buying that computer for me.
i think I am logged in here on like 3 different computers, so that's my story.
My first computer was a commodore 64. I just remember playing Summer Games and Summer Games 2 and then winter games endlessly. Those games were awesome. I loved being the country Epyx (for those that had this game, you will know what I mean)
I also remember a crazy Bruce Lee type game that I had it was kinda fun. You had to jump over these moving lines on the floor that would electrocute you if you touched them....good times
now, the stuff out there is just silly. I mean, I downloaded Mortal Kombat II to my playstation 3 hard drive, how cool is that, and it is the actual arcade game. remember thinking how technologically cool arcade games were? Now, are there even still any arcades out there? Why would I spend $.50 a game on something inferior to my home system?
Liar, you just did.I never post anything
I guess I still have the habit of closing one thing down to run another to save CPU speed.
My first computer that was MINE was a 486DX 25 MHz computer. Those are the only specs I remember. Oh, it was a VGA too.
I remember when my dad came home in 84 or 85(I was 7yrs old) with this Atari computer that hooked to our tv. He messed with it for days trying to get it to work cause he needed it to write papers for his Aviation Electronics school, he finally gave up and let me play with it. I got it working in about 2 days, but that's because I had better motivation, I wanted to get the drawing program working so I could doodle with the joystick. Then my dad decided to become an architect so he bought a drawing tablet for our "computer", he ended up giving up on that too, put I loved that thing I think I spent more time drawing on their than I did playing the first Nintendo....When i was 5, my parents bought me a tandy color computer. It had no operating system or harddrive. When you turned it on, only a blank green screen appeared and you had to write programs in a computer language called basic. Basic is very similar to fortran. Now that I think about, I spent a lot of time with it, and that is probably why I am a tech geek now.
Note to self: Thank my parents next time I see them for buying that computer for me.