ViperGTI
New member
Don`t get me wrong, I loved the old quest games, I bought the space quest and kings quest collections, i`ve got the old kings quest compendium (a book explaining everything about king`s quest), kings quest is almost like a religion to me... I learnt English from kings quest 4
I feel like there are 0 games today with the personality and immersion that those quest games had..
I would read pages of dialogue even with my inability as a 4 year old Afrikaans kid to understand the language fully, and not be bored... and take months to finish one quest game, my primary education is more to be credited to sierra games than primary school. You might even think i have an unhealthy obsession.
But you can`t argue, when loading it up today it`s underwhelming..
maybe I have a special place in my memory for the quest games, and don`t want to spoil it with reality
Me too. Was addicted to Space Quest, Police Quest, Larry and Gabriel Knight... Never really got my hands on Kings Quest or the others as I didn't know anybody to copy it from. The days from "before" the internet and at that time, the concept of actually buying a game was unheard of at that time. Learnt a lot of English from Sierra games and played a lot without having a clue what I'm actually reading.
If I needed to play some of THOSE old games again now, I'd probably give Police Quest a go again but I must first run out of other things to do.
As for my favourites that I'll play just as likely as I would a new release:
- Star Control 2 / The Ur-Quan Masters (Windows version)
- Star Control 3
- Freelancer
- Privateer 2: The Darkening
Luckily I have a short long-term memory so even by replaying them, its like I'm entertained again for the first time