Screaming Meat
Unconfirmed Member
All it takes is a little nudge fella.
Phwaor etc.
All it takes is a little nudge fella.
James 'goddamn look how cool I am' Hunt.
Well if we're trying to balance things out
Vica Kerekes?
Boners killed
Boners killed
Boners killed
I just picked up a BBC Micro. For free!
These massive floppy discs...oh god, the memories of primary school are all flooding back
Edit: I have grannys garden. Anyone remember that?
I just picked up a BBC Micro. For free!
These massive floppy discs...oh god, the memories of primary school are all flooding back
Edit: I have grannys garden. Anyone remember that?
On the flip side Japan thinks our girls look like this:
They would have had some incredible looking children.
I just picked up a BBC Micro. For free!
These massive floppy discs...oh god, the memories of primary school are all flooding back
Edit: I have grannys garden. Anyone remember that?
If it is what I think it is.... hang on
*runs to google*
Holy shit it is! I remember playing this in infant school when I was 5 or 6, didn't remember what it was called till now. Ah memories!
So how did you get hold of that for free?
Drove to my old school and asked them. Lo and behold, they still had one in storage.
I can't believe it hadn't been thrown away. This is probably the same one I was using twenty years ago!
I also used to play Granny's Garden on Windows 95, but it was nowhere near as terrifying as this one.
We also used to have a cool programmable robot (the teachers called it a turtle). We had to type in commands into the micro, and it would then drive around on the floor. Like, we were essentially learning programming at age 5. Amazing.
Well the purpose of the Micro was to get kids into coding. Then they said sod it, scrapped the Micro programme and I grew up in the generation that missed out. Now they're probably realising that teaching code to kids is a good thing and are likely doing it again.
Well the purpose of the Micro was to get kids into coding. Then they said sod it, scrapped the Micro programme and I grew up in the generation that missed out. Now they're probably realising that teaching code to kids is a good thing and are likely doing it again.
Well the purpose of the Micro was to get kids into coding. Then they said sod it, scrapped the Micro programme and I grew up in the generation that missed out. Now they're probably realising that teaching code to kids is a good thing and are likely doing it again.
We started on micros at High School, then they moved us to what I think were macs, would have been about 91 and they didn't upgrade them when I was there. We just used to draw stuff on paint...
I spent my IT lessons playing Triad Bloodbath (I think that's what it was called), a rudimentary but incredibly gory (and therefore incredibly cool) point and clock lightgun shooter.
Aah, good times.
I also remember when they tried to take Snake off the computers so everyone would stop playing it, but they only removed the shortcut.
:/
I actually remember feeling insulted.
Was the BBC Micro the computer that had a really basic coding program where you had to move a turtle by typing in the right commands?
That's the one!Rise of the Triad?
Back in sixth form, me and my mates installed Return to Castle Wolfenstein onto the school's media server, so we could access it from any computer in the school and even play via LAN.
That was awesome. We also used to play Smash Bros Melee projected onto the cinema screen in the arts theatre. Such good times.
And yeah, LOGO is definitely what I remember.
That's the one!
I loved that shit.
8bit
Knows the score
Although I seem to remember it being a static lightgun style game? Maybe there were two?
We never had macs until secondary, but in junior school we had Acorn computers! They had a kickass paint app.
I remember a year ago in school, kids used to put minecraft on their USB's and play it at school. lol.
ha yeah we had Acorns too, even at secondary. I remember at secondary I was one of only about 4 nerdy kids in my year and we would constantly harrass the head of technology about the computers, we hated them.
In primary school we had a 'good' acorn computer and it had a 3d polygonal flight sim on it that blew my mind. This must have been in 1990 or so, and it was super advanced, I think I was the only kid who could figure out how to take off. This was also the first computer I ever saw with a screen saver that was one of those screen melty ones. My friend told me the computer had a virus and I believed him.