Luzur
Good Sir
But what about the prices on ebay now?
they never where that high to begin with.
But what about the prices on ebay now?
Watch as the codex turns apologist even for piece of shit titles like ET.
Like he said, the movie was HUGE. It's been decades now but the publicity it got Reeces Pieces lasted years and years.I'm wondering why millions of copies were ever made. It seems insanely optimistic, to put it mildly.
Yeah, but that publicity wouldn't have made a difference if Reeces Pieces were made of dogshit.Like he said, the movie was HUGE. It's been decades now but the publicity it got Reeces Pieces lasted years and years.I'm wondering why millions of copies were ever made. It seems insanely optimistic, to put it mildly.
I'm wondering why millions of copies were ever made. It seems insanely optimistic, to put it mildly.
E.T Enhanced Edition: http://www.neocomputer.org/projects/et/
Well, what do you know, they actually found them. I was more inclined to think that it was an urban legend.
Well, what do you know, they actually found them. I was more inclined to think that it was an urban legend.
Yeah same here. I was always curious about this as well... and now we know.
For a long time, a lot of the details surrounding the game were very vague. For example it was believed the game was acartridge, while in fact it was released on cassette tape. One of the rumors about the game was that Sierra sold a minimal number of the games, barely enough to break even, then buried the remaining stock at a foot of a mountain somewhere. (This parallels the ultimate fate of Atari's E.T. game - the remainder of unsold E.T. cartridges were allegedly buried in a landfill.) In fact, some retailer near Vancouver, B.C. had dumped unsold software over a cliff, and this is where one of the only known complete copies were eventually found.
What a great metaphor of modern gaming: somebody dug up shit after 30 years and turns out it may not be shit after all. IGN should review it, I'm sure they would rate it at least 7/10.E.T Enhanced Edition: http://www.neocomputer.org/projects/et/
E.T. was one of the first isometric video games.