The Chosen One passed the Temple of Trials, but their Wasteland legend had only just begun.
Join us in wishing a very happy 27th birthday to Fallout 2!
Who remembers these Commodore 64 copy protection sheets?
In case you haven't seen one before, this is the "Mayhem in Monsterland" protection sheet for the Commodore 64. Back then, you had to match colors on this grid to prove you owned the original game—no copying allowed! Today, you might photocopy or scan and print it, but in the 80s and early 90s, color printers and scanners weren't as common as they are today.
Ever use one of these anti-piracy measures?
Did you know? R.J. Mical, a member of the original Amiga team, was instrumental in the development of Defender of the Crown. After contributing to the Amiga's hardware design, Mical was brought on board by Cinemaware founder Bob Jacob to help complete the game due to his deep knowledge of the Amiga platform. His expertise was critical in ensuring the game could meet its tight October 15, 1986, deadline, leveraging the Amiga’s advanced graphical and audio capabilities to create a groundbreaking title.
(RJ Mical photo by Patrick Mansfield)
🕯️ Seeking a game that combines deep storytelling with breathtaking visuals?
❄️ WILL: Follow The Light offers a unique adventure through harsh northern seas and emotional highs.
🎮 Wishlist it now on Steam:
store.steampowered.com/app/3144860/WI…