Posted May 30, 2014
Happy GOGday, Sinistar! I too thought you were here for a longer haul; the forum seems a natural setting for you.
It probably won't be a surprise that the game I'm picking as my best GOG purchase is <span class="bold">Project Eden</span>. It's a delightful game, but what makes it my perfect GOG experience is that I bought it, at a bargain price on sale, on the strength of it looking interesting, and then found it to be engrossing, exciting, and fun. It's old enough that the graphics are suggestive rather than cinematic, by which I mean that it engages the imagination in play, in the way of old games, welcoming you to be complicit in the adventure by seeing more than the parallaxed backgrounds. It's a game that I enjoyed playing, and it is always what I think of when I think of a game that is a classic GOG experience.
Consulting my wish list, I find The Journeyman Project there as a game I'd like to try. I've never played any of the series, and now that the first has been remade it seems like it may be time to get my, uh, mouse wet.
It probably won't be a surprise that the game I'm picking as my best GOG purchase is <span class="bold">Project Eden</span>. It's a delightful game, but what makes it my perfect GOG experience is that I bought it, at a bargain price on sale, on the strength of it looking interesting, and then found it to be engrossing, exciting, and fun. It's old enough that the graphics are suggestive rather than cinematic, by which I mean that it engages the imagination in play, in the way of old games, welcoming you to be complicit in the adventure by seeing more than the parallaxed backgrounds. It's a game that I enjoyed playing, and it is always what I think of when I think of a game that is a classic GOG experience.
Consulting my wish list, I find The Journeyman Project there as a game I'd like to try. I've never played any of the series, and now that the first has been remade it seems like it may be time to get my, uh, mouse wet.
Post edited May 30, 2014 by LinustheBold