tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5448613549782052868.post1461375621497829306..comments2024-01-23T16:31:22.429-08:00Comments on The Nintendo Project: An 8-Bit Psychochronography: The Glow of the Fire Blinds Those Who Have Been Liberated (Bonk's Adventure and Boulder Dash)Elizabeth Sandiferhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18337209180846868581noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5448613549782052868.post-40637764690555595612011-01-27T00:42:33.572-08:002011-01-27T00:42:33.572-08:00I loved Boulder Dash on my Commodore 64.
I enjoy ...I loved Boulder Dash on my Commodore 64.<br /><br />I enjoy your writing (I don't love it yet, because a gentleman advances slowly), as it expresses things I've forgotten how to express.<br /><br />If I recall correctly, Turbografx-16 also had a somewhat awkward advertising campaign. I seem to recall it feeling sort of like those ads for Caveman Games, where the ads themselves seemed like cheap knock-offs of real ads. <br /><br />As it is, I've developed a fondness for Caveman Games over the past few years, but I've never played -- or even seen -- Bonk's Adventure. You are right: it is a signifier of a cultural milestone that never happened.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12627657970070310927noreply@blogger.com