Reginald
Newbie
- Joined
- Dec 8, 2004
- Messages
- 6,060
- Reaction score
- 2
...You're browsing the internet using your mind or whatever and you find www.steampowered.com.
The website hasn't been updated for years and years; ever since people got bored of HL3: Episode 4. And yet, the download for Steam still works.
So, you download it.
You scan your memory files and remember your username and password and type them in.
You then remember what Steam was used for. Half Life 2! :O Arguably one of the better expiriences in your life.
So, you click the download button and wait the lengthy 7.52 seconds as it downloads.
Then you play through the whole glorious game again.
Anyway, I guess the real point of this thread is: will you still play Half Life 2 (And other games from this generation) in the future? Will they hold any nostalgic value? Will the horrribly dated graphics bother you as some games from the 80s do today? Will you even remember the game?
While music and films are timeless, are games?
The website hasn't been updated for years and years; ever since people got bored of HL3: Episode 4. And yet, the download for Steam still works.
So, you download it.
You scan your memory files and remember your username and password and type them in.
You then remember what Steam was used for. Half Life 2! :O Arguably one of the better expiriences in your life.
So, you click the download button and wait the lengthy 7.52 seconds as it downloads.
Then you play through the whole glorious game again.
Anyway, I guess the real point of this thread is: will you still play Half Life 2 (And other games from this generation) in the future? Will they hold any nostalgic value? Will the horrribly dated graphics bother you as some games from the 80s do today? Will you even remember the game?
While music and films are timeless, are games?