Read the original posting explaining this blog and this posting to understand the current playing order.ġ. The Mystic Well: Won! (with Summary and Rating).Dungeons of the Unforgiven: Won! (One Module with.The Mystic Well: Here There Be (Fat) Dragons.Game 480: Dungeons of the Unforgiven (1993).The Mystic Well: Are You Not Entertained?.BloodNet: Won! (with Summary and Rating).Game 479: The Warlock's Treasure (1983).BloodNet: You'd Better Hang on Tooth and Nail.SOTE: Shadow of the Evil: Summary and Rating.I only use either when spam gets out of control, so I appreciate your patience with both moderation tools. I turn moderation on and off and "word verification" on and off frequently depending on the volume of spam I'm receiving. If you want to use the commenting system to alert me to them, great, I appreciate it, but there's no reason to leave such comments preserved for posterity. I will delete any comments that simply point out typos. There is no such thing as "necro-posting" on this blog, and thus no need to use that term. As such, all comment threads on this blog are live and active unless I specifically turn them off. Reader comments on "old" games continue to supplement our understanding of them. I read all comments, no matter how old the entry. I will delete these on a case-by-case basis depending on my interpretation of what constitutes a "slur."īlogger has a way of "eating" comments, so I highly recommend that you copy your words to the clipboard before submitting, just in case. Comments on my blog are not a place for slurs against any race, sex, sexual orientation, nationality, religion, or mental or physical disability. Please at least mention "ROT13" in the comment so we don't get a lot of replies saying "what is that gibberish?"ĥ. I appreciate if you use ROT13 for explicit spoilers for the current game and upcoming games. If you don't want to log in to Google to comment, either a) choose the "Name/URL" option, pick a name for yourself, and just leave the URL blank, or b) sign your anonymous comment with a preferred user name in the text of the comment itself.Ĥ. It makes it impossible to tell who's who in a thread. I will delete comments containing profanity on a case-by-case basis.ģ. I don't want my blog flagged by too many filters. Please avoid profanity and vulgar language. (For instance, that GOG is selling the particular game I'm playing is relevant that Steam is having a sale this week on other games is not.) This also includes user names that link to advertising.Ģ. Do not link to any commercial entities, including Kickstarter campaigns, unless they're directly relevant to the material in the associated blog posting. I welcome all comments about the material in this blog, and I generally do not censor them. The SNES and Genesis would both be rather more well regarded for the genre, of course. Plus, if I'm being honest, the NES wasn't a very good system for RPGs. I wish I could guide you to some of the great originals (Lagrange Point, Chaos World, Dragon Warrior III & IV, the two NES Fire Emblem games, Just Breed, Swords & Serpents, the Deep Dungeon series) but I know you have a process, and this is a computer RPG blog anyhow. There are even some pretty good NES approximations of cRPGs, including a very good, memorable port of Pool of Radiance, pitch perfect versions of Wizardry I, II & III, and a weird but surprisingly complete Might & Magic port. There are, of course, much better ones, especially Japan exclusives, but alas this is the curse of randomly hopping into the console waters without specifically choosing the hits. I have actually played this one! I've been doing a personal playthrough of a lot of these crusty old NES RPGs, and Zombie Hunter wasn't so bad.
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