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Everything posted by Areala
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Dengeki G's Magazine Issue 028 (November 1999) (supplement included)
Areala commented on kitsunebi's file in Dengeki G's Magazine
Every time I go to the doctor, I always get asked, "Have you done anything recently that might increase your blood pressure?" And I pause, I think about @kitsunebi and enjoying all the magazines featuring pretty young women that he uploads here, then I look my doctor right in the eye and say, "Nope, can't think of a single thing..." -
Computer Game Review Issue 03 (October 1991)
Areala commented on MigJmz's file in Computer Game Review
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Sega Genesis Games Secrets Greatest Tips, 2nd Edition
Areala commented on Areala's file in Prima Guides
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Sega Genesis Games Secrets Greatest Tips, 2nd Edition
Areala commented on Areala's file in Prima Guides
Thanks to the largely online and achievement-focused swerve that video games have taken since the 360/PS3 era, cheat codes in games are largely a thing of the past. You'll also notice that you don't see peripherals like the GameShark or Pro Action Replay any longer, for much the same reason. Developers want you to earn those achievements/trophies, not just blast through the game using infinite ammo and health cheats. I can think of only a handful of games from within the last, oh, fifteen years or so that included cheat codes. The usual trade-off for them today is that they either prevent you from saving your game, or they disable all trophies/achievements on your save file if you activate them. The last game I'm aware of that allowed you to input a cheat code without actively screwing you over in some way was Dead Space, which had some single-use codes that allowed you to refill your stasis meter, gave you some money, or added some power nodes to your inventory. No invincibility cheats or weapon/ammo codes though. -
198 downloads
Straight from Prima, the official book publishers of GamePro (according to the small print on the back cover), here's ONE THOUSAND freaking hints, tips, secrets, passwords, cart swap tricks, and other assorted nonsense from the Pros. If you've been struggling with Sonic the Hedgehog, bogged down in Beast Wrestler, stuck in Splatterhouse 2, caught up in Castle of Illusion, wrapped up in Wings of Wor, traumatized by Trampoline Terror, paused in Predator 2, grounded in Gaiares, broken by Burning Force, tripped up by Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Hyperstone Heist, agonized by After Burner II, demented by Dark Castle, pounded by Pit Fighter, thrashed by Technocop, menaced by Might and Magic, abused by Arnold Palmer Golf, outgunned in Onslaught, mystified by Mortal Kombat, dizzied by DecapAttack, harassed by Heavy Nova, crushed by Chakan the Forever Man, undone by Universal Soldier, zonked by Zombies Ate My Neighbors, shamed by Stormlord, kicked by Klax, lambasted by The Last Battle, rattled by Rolling Thunder 2, embarrassed by El Viento, or mauled in Mutant League Hockey, then maybe, just maybe, the stuff you need to win can be found in this handy-dandy booky-wook. Download it, slap that 'Like' button, and leave a comment so I can afford a new thesaurus. Enjoy!- 4 comments
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SEND YOUR SCORES SOARING WITH THESE HITS AND TRICKS FROM GAMEPRO MAGAZINE! The top gamers of GamePro magazine have put together 1,000 secrets, tips, cheats, tricks, and passwords for over 200 Sega Genesis titles. In no time you'll be busting your way through hundreds of totally rad games, from After Burner II and Altered Beast to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Hyperstone Heist and The Terminator. With all these new tips, strategies, passwords, cartridge swap tricks, and other secrets, the road to gaming domination is now in your hands.
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I'm pretty sure if it was left out, it was because it was a blank page. I don't have the book any longer to check, sadly. I have to cut the spines off, and they get recycled after they've been scanned. Back when I was starting this, I had extremely slow internet so I was doing everything I could to keep file sizes down, and that did include leaving out blank pages. I always forget people like to use two-page mode for viewing, and yeah, that probably did disrupt the flow of the book, considering there are maps that stretch across the gutter. I guess one could simply insert a blank page in the appropriate spot in the file...? Maybe I can figure out how to do that and re-upload the fix.
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Issue 148 of Computer Gaming World put Thexder at #23 on their list of the 'Worst Games of All Time', claiming it was a universally bad game no matter what platform it was released on. Given it was ported to so many different systems, I have to assume that some people somewhere must have liked it. Maybe in Japan...?
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Family Computer Magazine Issue 007 (February 1986)
Areala commented on kitsunebi's file in Family Computer Magazine
Wasn't that Miyamoto guy the one who created Sonic the Hedgehog for the TurboGrafx-16 and saved Squaresoft from bankruptcy by programming Streets of Rage in a single, epic, 48-hour binge? Yeah, he's probably doing just fine right now. Better than the poor tosser who invented Donkey Kong, that's for sure. -
Garçons! Trouvez une chambre pour vous. Maintenant.
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Oui, s'il vous plaît! C'est magnifique!
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Family Computer Magazine Issue 006 (January 1986)
Areala commented on kitsunebi's file in Family Computer Magazine
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Family Computer Magazine Issue 006 (January 1986)
Areala commented on kitsunebi's file in Family Computer Magazine
I do download each of your releases. I can't say that I read everything since my Japanese comprehension sits comfortably at Kindergarten levels, but I love flipping through them, finding something that catches my eye, and straining my translation skill trying to figure out just what I'm looking at. I just do what I can to be a friendly face. This is such a fun hobby with more history than I'll ever know, probably more than could ever be compiled in any one location, and I love being a part of that. To my way of thinking, acknowledging the hard work of everyone else who contributes is the literal least I can do. -
Pour moi, j'adorerais voir des magazines en français! Sorry if I butchered that...I haven't had a French class in, uh, in a long, long time...
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Welcome to the site, @PixelBoy! Glad to see a brand new registered user. It's especially exciting to see users from non-English-speaking countries, because most of us working on the site use English as our primary/only language. Any help you're able to provide with making non-English publications more accessible to our visitors is greatly appreciated! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask. *huggles* Areala
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Family Computer Magazine Issue 006 (January 1986)
Areala commented on kitsunebi's file in Family Computer Magazine
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Protoculture Addicts 024 (July-August 1993)
Areala commented on kitsunebi's file in Protoculture Addicts
I actually met Robert DeJesus at a small comic shop in Northern Indiana back in the 90's (he's an Indiana native, and wasn't there for a meet-and-greet or anything, just was hanging out with the owner of the shop he frequented), but being a shy, awkward teenager I managed to stammer out that I liked work he did for Antarctic Press a lot, shook his hand quickly, then darted away into the long boxes in the hope that he wouldn't realize how weird and nerdy I was. Didn't get anything signed, or a picture, or anything like that. S I G H . . . Speaking of Banzai Chibi-chan, when DeJesus joined Twitter, his handle was @Banzchib. No, wasn't stalking him! Why would you even think something like that...? B-baka yarou! -
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Next five books have been de-bound, and for you "Secrets of the Games" series fanatics, you're going to have a field day. Especially if you like the Super Nintendo. *huggles* Areala
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Dengeki PlayStation Vol.101 (March 26, 1999)
Areala commented on kitsunebi's file in Dengeki Playstation