Re: The Poorly Described Game... um, game.
Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2021 7:57 pm
Yes, was definitely between that small window. Because adventure games were still pretty popular.
Keeping Sierra On-Line Alive
http://forums.sierrahelp.com/
Yes, was definitely between that small window. Because adventure games were still pretty popular.
I, personally, wouldn't call QFGV good (from what I remember... but slowly replaying through my Sierra games, I may be misremembering... but it was the least favorite of mine... with QFG2 behind it, because I hated making my way through the hallway in the start of the game, until I got the map maker... it sours my experience every time with that being the START of the game really to get around the town...)Rath Darkblade wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 4:07 pm Hmm. I thought adventure games were still popular as late as 1995 or so? QfG5 came out as late as 1999, and QfG4 in 1994.
Was the game made in 1992?
It is not Martian Memorandum - but now that you mention it, the game I am thinking of wasn't developed by "Access Software" but the company that is responsible for the game in question - that company also started with the letter "A" as well.DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 8:31 pm Is it Martian Memorandum?
As a detective/cyberpunk game released in 1991 by Access Software, it came out one year after Rise of the Dragon. The two games are quite similar in a number of ways (although there are significant differences, especially when it comes to point-of-view and interface).
Is it Les Manley: In Search of the King?Tawmis wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 10:32 pmIt is not Martian Memorandum - but now that you mention it, the game I am thinking of wasn't developed by "Access Software" but the company that is responsible for the game in question - that company also started with the letter "A" as well.DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 8:31 pm Is it Martian Memorandum?
As a detective/cyberpunk game released in 1991 by Access Software, it came out one year after Rise of the Dragon. The two games are quite similar in a number of ways (although there are significant differences, especially when it comes to point-of-view and interface).
Indeed it is. The odd thing that Les can "steal" that isn't normally possible - he physically (??) steals the dream of the guard at the front desk.DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 11:19 pmIs it Les Manley: In Search of the King?Tawmis wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 10:32 pmIt is not Martian Memorandum - but now that you mention it, the game I am thinking of wasn't developed by "Access Software" but the company that is responsible for the game in question - that company also started with the letter "A" as well.DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 8:31 pm Is it Martian Memorandum?
As a detective/cyberpunk game released in 1991 by Access Software, it came out one year after Rise of the Dragon. The two games are quite similar in a number of ways (although there are significant differences, especially when it comes to point-of-view and interface).
Same here. I'd heard of the Les Manley games, but I never realized that Accolade developed them.Tawmis wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 12:22 amIndeed it is. The odd thing that Les can "steal" that isn't normally possible - he physically (??) steals the dream of the guard at the front desk.DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 11:19 pmIs it Les Manley: In Search of the King?Tawmis wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 10:32 pmIt is not Martian Memorandum - but now that you mention it, the game I am thinking of wasn't developed by "Access Software" but the company that is responsible for the game in question - that company also started with the letter "A" as well.DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 8:31 pm Is it Martian Memorandum?
As a detective/cyberpunk game released in 1991 by Access Software, it came out one year after Rise of the Dragon. The two games are quite similar in a number of ways (although there are significant differences, especially when it comes to point-of-view and interface).
And the game(s) I knew Accolade for was the TEST DRIVE games.
The first one is all right. Bares a lot of similarities to LSL5 (or LSL5 bares some similarities to LM) for the opening theme bit... both work for a network, both out to find something for a big reward from the network.
Is this game based on a war that happened here on Earth (actual past history)?
Um, 'bears', not 'bares' (unless LSL5 is much more 'revealing' *ahem* than I remember it).
Is the game based (to some extent or other) on World War II?
Just so you know... if you're going to correct someone on spelling, grammar, punctuation, or whatever else, it's generally considered polite to send them a private message instead of posting your correction in public for everyone to see.Rath Darkblade wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 4:07 pmUm, 'bears', not 'bares' (unless LSL5 is much more 'revealing' *ahem* than I remember it).
No, the conflict in question is older than WW2.Rath Darkblade wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 4:07 pm Is the game based (to some extent or other) on World War II?
I'm sorry - I didn't mean anything nasty or disrespectful by it, and I apologise if it came across that way. I've sent Tawm a PM.DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 5:40 pmJust so you know... if you're going to correct someone on spelling, grammar, punctuation, or whatever else, it's generally considered polite to send them a private message instead of posting your correction in public for everyone to see.Rath Darkblade wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 4:07 pmUm, 'bears', not 'bares' (unless LSL5 is much more 'revealing' *ahem* than I remember it).
OK. Is the game based on World War 1?DeadPoolX wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 5:40 pmNo, the conflict in question is older than WW2.Rath Darkblade wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 4:07 pm Is the game based (to some extent or other) on World War II?
Well, you clearly get to see the dentist's breasts if you keep clicking her blouse. So maybe it 'bares' a lot of similarities.Rath Darkblade wrote: ↑Mon Dec 13, 2021 4:07 pmUm, 'bears', not 'bares' (unless LSL5 is much more 'revealing' *ahem* than I remember it).
I've never played any of the Les Manley games, but I heard they don't even have the tiny complexity that LSL games do. Is that true?
Yes, it is.