The earliest scrape I can find on Wayback is December 1996, but I doubt the site changed much. But yes, here it is in its earliest days as the Video Game FAQ Archive!
The controversial and creepy cover has an armored Simon Belmont holding the decapitated head of Dracula; a nod to the game's quest to recover the vampire's dismembered body parts!
-Saw Mortal Kombat for the 4th time, still one of the greats, formative soundtrack
-Original PlayStation launch day, traded in $400 of stuff -all with receipts because I was a weirdo- and Babbages had to give me the console and two games for free
-Saw Mortal Kombat for the 4th time, still one of the greats, formative soundtrack
-Original PlayStation launch day, traded in $400 of stuff -all with receipts because I was a weirdo- and Babbages had to give me the console and two games for free
Gave away most of these figures since then 😭
Gave away most of these figures since then 😭
Seeing S2 stuff like Where Silence Has Lease and Q Who made me want to watch every day. By 92 I was watching new eps live and gorging on multiple reruns a day
*I need to add a bit of clarification to this. I remember my grandmother watching TOS when she'd babysit me while my parents were in work, and I know I'd seen bits of either Star Trek III or IV.
Seeing S2 stuff like Where Silence Has Lease and Q Who made me want to watch every day. By 92 I was watching new eps live and gorging on multiple reruns a day
Players fought with individual units across Dark Wizard's hex-based maps to save their kingdom!
It’s getting harder to think of characters “they’d never get around to” for a movie, but Sentry/Void was one I thought they’d never bother with, and it was a fun version
It’s getting harder to think of characters “they’d never get around to” for a movie, but Sentry/Void was one I thought they’d never bother with, and it was a fun version
Andy Pages then smashes a dinger into space, thus ending the existential crisis on commentary.
Andy Pages then smashes a dinger into space, thus ending the existential crisis on commentary.