Just allow me to completely max out my compassion virtue by giving 1000 Gold to a begger at once instead giving it to him 1 gold at a time. And mabye I can bother to replay Ultima 4.

Leisure Suit Larry (1987) Next oldest would probably be Under a Killing Moon (1994? or possibly '95)

I'd kill for GOG to get Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego, though.

Or just use the savegame editor to max out your compassion, that's what I did. A big part of the original challenge was figuring out what you were supposed to do in the first place. At no point are you exactly told how to raise your virtues, you were meant to travel the world and do good deeds and your virtues would grow organically. Of course with the limitations of the time it was not organic at all, but they were trying.

These days the virtue raising is as much a mystery as the fact that Darth Vader is Luke's father. And since there is no real challenge in it once you have figured it out you might as well cut down on the tedium.

How do you use a Savegame editior to max out my virtue?

Also this is another critism I forgot to mention in my review:

In Lord British's Castle there is this Sage on the first floor you talk to that can moniter your virtue and when you max it out you achieve partial Avatar state. But for some reason the hallway leading up to his room is filled with a force field that crossing it puts my party to sleep?

Why is that Force Field there? I have beaten the game and it serves no purpose to the lore.

Under a Killing Moon. I haven't beaten anything older than 1994. To be fair I started playing games in around 1997, until then I didn't even own a computer.

PC games:

DOOM
DOOM II
Phantasmagoria
Tex Murphy: Under a Killing Moon
Return to Zork

There'd be dozens of Atari 2600, Commodore 64, Apple IIe, NES games before my PC days though.

NES:
Final Fantasy
Dragon Warrior
The Legend of Zelda
Super Mario Bros (first 3 or 4 games in the series)
many others...

Atari 2600:
Adventure
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Pitfall
Pitfall II
...

Apple IIe:
Zork
Zork II
Zork III

Commodore 64:
Master of Magic
Pitfall II
Raid on Bungaling Bay
...

Probably the original Quest for Glory (1989). Heh, that game is older than I am.

Hmmm... I'd probably guess it to be [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karateka_(video_game)]Karateka[/url] (1984), on the Apple IIe.

I'd love to be able to say Pac-Man (1980), but I've never been able to make it to the kill screen.

Incidentally, does anyone know what the earliest "beatable" video game ever made is?

Here is the editor, it's also linked in my sticky thread:
http://ultima1.ultimacodex.com/the-ultima-savegame-editor/

Or you could look up the technical documentation of the save file format, lern how to read bytecode, open up the file in a hex editor and edit the bytes by hand. I had problems with the editor in Ultima V, so that's exactly what I did. It was still faster than grinding and I learned something new in the process.

I think it's meant to be incense. It serves no real purpose, it's just fluff to make the sage's room shrouded in mysterious fumes.

That puts me to sleep for some reason making entering the place a chore :P

Both beaten and still own, to my surprise is Baldur's Gate (1999). Beaten and not sure I still own it, is Disney's Beauty and the Beast for DOS ('92-'94, various google sourches gave me different release dates for some reason).

To what I own as of this minute:

Diablo

Resident evil 2

Alone in the Dark

Crusader No Regret and No Remorse.

Oregon Trail : D

A whole bunch of SNES games that I don't own anymore.

I know that still the "incense" is unnecassary.

In my case it would be the original Ultima trilogy:

Ultima I: The First Age of Darkness (1981 - the GOG version is admittedly the 1987 remake)
Ultima II: The Revenge of the Enchantress (1982)
Ultima III: Exodus (1983)