29 Jan
2003
29 Jan
'03
2:04 p.m.
I have a progam somewhere for 8 bit Ataris that strung
together a bunch of stills of a woman performing felatio,
which I found more humorous than erotic. Also some 8-
bit Demos by Michel Jarre and another even bigger
German demo programmer whose name escapes me .
Some of their sound-light programs are even now
astounding.
I had something for the Apple II that was similar. Animated video like
thing of two girls playing "hide the salami" with... well... a salami.
I have NO idea what was called, or where the disk went, but I remember it
because it was to me just incredible that a computer could turn something
like that out.
This was on-the-edge shit and for the most
part seems to be dying (what do you do when not coding
boring stuff) in favor of repeating some hi-paying sort of
state propaganda shit based on GI-Joe.
But I seem to recall the game "GI-Joe" was pretty cool. Although honestly
I don't remember too much of it, and I know that I was way more easily
amused back then than I am now (as testiment to watching Cartoon
Network's "Boomerang" channel and wondering why on earth I loved some of
those cartoons so much as a kid)
-chris
<http://www.mythtech.net>
30 Jan
30 Jan
4:51 a.m.
On Wed, 29 Jan 2003, chris wrote:
French Postcards! The way it worked was that there were two pictures, one
loaded into the first hi-res page and the other loaded into the second
hi-res page. The two pages were then alternated to produce "animation".
The obnoxious part was that it would play this loud trill between each
page flips, so if you were trying to be discrete there was no chance of
that.
I also have a disk with a bunch of digitized porn pics more in line with
what Larry was referring to. It was a slide show of fellatio shots. Very
exciting for a young teenager ;)
I have a progam
somewhere for 8 bit Ataris that strung
together a bunch of stills of a woman performing felatio,
which I found more humorous than erotic. Also some 8-
bit Demos by Michel Jarre and another even bigger
German demo programmer whose name escapes me .
Some of their sound-light programs are even now
astounding.
I had something for the Apple II that was similar. Animated video like
thing of two girls playing "hide the salami" with... well... a salami. I have NO idea what was called, or where the disk
went, but I remember it
because it was to me just incredible that a computer could turn something
like that out.
Never underestimate the horniness of men (especially computer geeks).
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org
* Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *
6:36 a.m.
Never underestimate the horniness of men (especially
computer geeks).
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
Low res monochrome porn, it doesn't get more pathetic.
Best one I remember was called something like gogo, basically a topless
gogo dancer that looped endlessly in a corner of the mac screen.
More on topic would be the guy that did MacPlaymate, and then one of the
first CD games about some spaceship.
8:32 a.m.
Mike Ford wrote:
Low res monochrome porn, it doesn't get more
pathetic.
What about the line printer nudes?
Best one I remember was called something like gogo,
basically a topless
gogo dancer that looped endlessly in a corner of the mac screen.
The amiga had icons, that stripped when you clicked on them.
More on topic would be the guy that did MacPlaymate,
and then one of the
first CD games about some spaceship.
While have seen nude patches for some games like Tomb Raider,
and several of the older DOS games, many people that sold
adult games wanted just having sexual content rather a good
plot to the game.They still do. If I want porn I'll rent a video.If I
want a good adult story I need to go to Japan, since America considers
video games and animated stuff for kids only and have not developed
games or videos for adults. This in some ways have hurt the computer
game market, and you don't have the wide assortment of games in
early years of computers.
Ben.
1 Feb
1 Feb
7:27 p.m.
On Thu, 30 Jan 2003, Sellam Ismail wrote:
Speaking of, does anyone remember the Artworx Strip Poker games? They
were available in the beginning for Apple II, PC, Commodore 64, and Atari,
but the later games were available only for PC. I really liked those
games.
Peace... Sridhar
I have NO idea
what was called, or where the disk went, but I remember it
because it was to me just incredible that a computer could turn something
like that out.
Never underestimate the horniness of men (especially computer geeks).
7768
days inactive
7772
days old
4 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
-
bfranchuk＠jetnet.ab.ca -
cb＠mythtech.net -
foo＠siconic.com -
mikeford＠socal.rr.com -
vance＠neurotica.com