Oct 15, 2023
Heads up, I'm opening shop soon! I got a few pieces of everything so my stock will be pretty limited. If there is enough interest, I might open preorders on anything that runs out.
Store: galoo.storenvy.com
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Croatia
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Paraguay
seen from Yemen
seen from France
seen from Germany
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Germany
Heads up, I'm opening shop soon! I got a few pieces of everything so my stock will be pretty limited. If there is enough interest, I might open preorders on anything that runs out.
Store: galoo.storenvy.com
you look like you need a monkey
I wanna play half life again
Its such a good game even now it holds up pretty well plus i love early 2000s games (ik half life was made in 1999 chill)
This and both NOLF games have my heart like no other (except igi my true beloved)
When 87% of Games Are "Missing," Is Piracy Still a Crime?
The cult classic game No One Lives Forever (NOLF) is a masterpiece of its era ... and completely unavailable for legitimate purchase. This isn't due to technical failure, but a complex, unresolved ownership dispute involving major corporate giants: Microsoft, Disney, and Warner Bros. None of these entities are motivated to spend the money or legal effort to sort out the rights.
When Nightdive Studios (known for game remasters) offered to take on the work, the corporate response was a perfect illustration of copyright dysfunction. They admitted they couldn't find the original contracts but threatened to sue Nightdive anyway if they proceeded. This leaves fans with only one option: downloading the game as abandonware.
A Crisis of Legitimacy: Why Should We Pay?
The availability of NOLF forces a critical question: Why does "legitimacy" depend on us giving money to corporate behemoths who refuse to even make their ownership known? When they use copyright to restrict the marketplace, why should we care?
As Valve founder Gabe Newell once famously said:
“We think there is a fundamental misconception about piracy. Piracy is almost always a service problem and not a pricing problem…"
Newell's point is profound. If the legal provider makes the product impossible to buy, then the "pirate’s service is more valuable." When corporations fail to provide the service of sale, the moral obligation to "buy" digital data evaporates. The term "victimless crime" does not apply when the alleged victims are the perpetrators of cultural hoarding.
I was cleaning up the other day and found a box of old boxes.
The actual games are stored in a CD rack with the computer that can play them. I often bought games based purely on the box and I think these Y2K icons show why.
" The game is never far from a laugh, and amazingly the humour is almost flawless! "
PC Zone Magazine n122 - December, 2002.
Video Game Track Bracket Round 1
Smashing Waves from Earthlock
vs.
Siberia from No One Lives Forever 2: A Spy in H.A.R.M.'s Way
Best track:
Smashing Waves
Siberia
No propaganda was submitted for either track.
If you want your propaganda reblogged and added to future polls, please tag it as propaganda or otherwise indicate this!
Tonight at 8pm CST you can watch me play this ANCIENT PC SHOOTER with a girl protag that was apparently very silly and funny... and tactical :o that's right baby we got STEALTH we got SEARCHING mechanics and- I shant say more. TUNE IN TONIGHT