It seems that you're using an outdated browser. Some things may not work as they should (or don't work at all).
We suggest you upgrade newer and better browser like: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Opera

×
It surely has to be Ultima VIII: Pagan.
Still looks good now, imo.
I think Quake was pretty revolutionary at the time of its release.
Also, most of his games were really horrible to look at, but Steve Moraff probably had the highest-res games that I can remember.
avatar
Wishbone: There's no date on that, but I can only assume it's ancient. Has anybody ever heard of Happy Puppy? I haven't.
avatar
PoSSeSSeDCoW: I used to use Happy Puppy all the time. It was a long time ago though.

Well, www.happypuppy.com is a blank white page with the text "It works!" in the top-left corner.
avatar
PoSSeSSeDCoW: I used to use Happy Puppy all the time. It was a long time ago though.
avatar
Wishbone: Well, www.happypuppy.com is a blank white page with the text "It works!" in the top-left corner.

Happypuppy was one of the earlier integrated news/download/cheat sites dedicated to games, but started dying out in the early 2000's when more professional sites like Gamespot, IGN, and Planetwhatever became really popular.
avatar
Navagon: Constructor was one of the most recent DOS games I can remember.

Another game I wish was on GOG. Not many people had played it, which is quite sad, really.
avatar
Navagon: Constructor was one of the most recent DOS games I can remember.
avatar
Aatami: Another game I wish was on GOG. Not many people had played it, which is quite sad, really.

I've got no clue what happened to the old Acclaim IP though. Acclaim Games is Acclaim in name only. So I doubt they have the IP as their focus is only on online games.
Bioforge had pretty good graphics (especially for one who, like me, grew on Alone in the Dark).
avatar
Blarg: Right after Doom, a game came out called Heretic. Its sequels were renamed Hexen and were in 3D instead of sprite-based, but had a much duller, narrower color palette.
avatar
sethsez: Hexen was actually also built on the Doom engine. Hexen 2 is where it made the transition to 3D.

At any rate, both had much darker and narrower color palettes than Heretic.
Hmm... best graphics for a dos game? My guess would be a modern source port of Hexen 2 like Hammer of Thyrion. It had beautiful texturing for its time.
Post edited October 08, 2009 by Snickersnack
X-COM: UFO Defense was very neat...
Decent II was for windows and DOS
Elderscrolls: Daggerfall Will always be in my heart for the realm of Awesome.
I personally love Duke 3D, Blood and Shadow Warrior... they were amazing in my book
Post edited October 09, 2009 by Starkrun
Best looking DOS game ever?
Easy. Lands of Lore: The Throne of Chaos, no contest.
Post edited October 09, 2009 by phanboy4
avatar
paldepind: I was just wondering about this. What DOS game had the best real time rendered graphic? It chould be interesting to see how much those old school computers could handle..

By "best real time rendered graphic" you mean games with 3D graphic only? If so, are the games which uses a 3Dfx board allowed?
For just plain software 3D render under DOS I would say that Chasm and Quake are the most advanced in this matter.
Best graphics for a DOS game would have to be Dr Otto Breeser's Porno Adventure.
avatar
iuliand: By "best real time rendered graphic" you mean games with 3D graphic only? If so, are the games which uses a 3Dfx board allowed?

Yes, that's actually what I meant. And 3Dfx? I've never really found out what it is :(
avatar
iuliand: By "best real time rendered graphic" you mean games with 3D graphic only? If so, are the games which uses a 3Dfx board allowed?
avatar
paldepind: Yes, that's actually what I meant. And 3Dfx? I've never really found out what it is :(

3DFX utterly dominated the graphics card market at a time when Nvidia were in their infancy and ATI were just, well, crap.