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Commandos 2: Men of Courage was released in 2001 by Pyro Studios and Eidos Interactive. Like its prequel (Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines), it lets you control a squad of elite soldiers fighting Nazi Germany and Japan between the years 1941 and 1944. Each of the nine commandos has unique...

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exQUIZitely 🕹️

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28,000 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines (1998) was a brilliant game by Pyro Studios, set in World War II. You command elite Allied soldiers, like a Green Beret, a sniper, or a spy on stealth missions behind Nazi lines. The game allows you to use unique skills for sabotage, assassinations, and escapes while you have to keep in mind the line of sight of enemy forces and patrols. It sold over 1 million copies and had several sequels. According to Wiki this is also the most successful game series ever made by a Spanish team. It is rather slow paced (which I like), highly tactical and also featuring extremely beautiful graphics with an incredible love and attention to detail. And while most non-German games that include digitized German speech sound like Monty Python, this one had very realistic sound-bits. Commandoes was one of the games we played in our late 90s LAN sessions, and - unlike a real commando - there were a lot of loud debates on the next (correct) move, some friendly banter, and the occassional "oh shit" moments.
1:16

Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines (1998) was a brilliant game by Pyro Studios, set in World War II. You command elite Allied soldiers, like a Green Beret, a sniper, or a spy on stealth missions behind Nazi lines. The game allows you to use unique skills for sabotage, assassinations, and escapes while you have to keep in mind the line of sight of enemy forces and patrols. It sold over 1 million copies and had several sequels. According to Wiki this is also the most successful game series ever made by a Spanish team. It is rather slow paced (which I like), highly tactical and also featuring extremely beautiful graphics with an incredible love and attention to detail. And while most non-German games that include digitized German speech sound like Monty Python, this one had very realistic sound-bits. Commandoes was one of the games we played in our late 90s LAN sessions, and - unlike a real commando - there were a lot of loud debates on the next (correct) move, some friendly banter, and the occassional "oh shit" moments.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

139,178 次观看 • 7 个月前

Videos have surfaced online of Assam Rifles troops rescuing Manipur Police commandos pinned down by insurgents with heavy gunfire in a highway ambush. The militants, hiding in a hill, had ambushed a convoy of Manipur Police commandos on the highway between Imphal and the India-Myanmar border town of Moreh on October 31. The commandos were en route to Moreh, 115 kilometres from Imphal, as reinforcements after a senior police officer was shot dead by an insurgent sniper while overseeing the construction of a helipad in the border town, which has seen intense clashes between the hill majority Chin-Kuki tribes and the valley-majority Meiteis in recent months. #Gunfire #AssamRifles #ManipurPolice #Imphal #ChinKuki #ValleyMajorityMeitei
2:09

Videos have surfaced online of Assam Rifles troops rescuing Manipur Police commandos pinned down by insurgents with heavy gunfire in a highway ambush. The militants, hiding in a hill, had ambushed a convoy of Manipur Police commandos on the highway between Imphal and the India-Myanmar border town of Moreh on October 31. The commandos were en route to Moreh, 115 kilometres from Imphal, as reinforcements after a senior police officer was shot dead by an insurgent sniper while overseeing the construction of a helipad in the border town, which has seen intense clashes between the hill majority Chin-Kuki tribes and the valley-majority Meiteis in recent months. #Gunfire #AssamRifles #ManipurPolice #Imphal #ChinKuki #ValleyMajorityMeitei

Northeast Now

39,082 次观看 • 2 年前

This UNIQUE Gamecube game was only released in Japan, however it has one of the most CREATIVE mechanics ever. The stick is constantly spinning and you have to maneuver through each level while avoiding the walls. Super CLEVER and FUN, Eastern Devs win again.
0:21

This UNIQUE Gamecube game was only released in Japan, however it has one of the most CREATIVE mechanics ever. The stick is constantly spinning and you have to maneuver through each level while avoiding the walls. Super CLEVER and FUN, Eastern Devs win again.

Windpress

45,957 次观看 • 16 天前

40 years ago today, Ace of Aces was released. It's probably a bit too old for some of the people who follow my account but it was certainly way ahead of its time back in 1986. Superb graphics, excellent sound effects and a story/gameplay that felt highly immersive - those are the things that I remember when first playing this as a kid. Not an easy game by any means but it got you hooked fast. I am not enough of a history buff to know whether the missions were somewhat realistic but I would like to believe so. The mission briefings and the "interactive" map during the game added to that feeling of authenticity. We used to turn up the volume for this one, especially for the intro and cutscene when the mission starts and the black and white picture slide show started, with the overlapping sound effects at the 0:30 mark - it still fascinates me to this day. That cutscene uses a total of six colours and it still looks absolutely incredible.
2:04

40 years ago today, Ace of Aces was released. It's probably a bit too old for some of the people who follow my account but it was certainly way ahead of its time back in 1986. Superb graphics, excellent sound effects and a story/gameplay that felt highly immersive - those are the things that I remember when first playing this as a kid. Not an easy game by any means but it got you hooked fast. I am not enough of a history buff to know whether the missions were somewhat realistic but I would like to believe so. The mission briefings and the "interactive" map during the game added to that feeling of authenticity. We used to turn up the volume for this one, especially for the intro and cutscene when the mission starts and the black and white picture slide show started, with the overlapping sound effects at the 0:30 mark - it still fascinates me to this day. That cutscene uses a total of six colours and it still looks absolutely incredible.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

17,057 次观看 • 5 个月前

I used to play Street Fighter II all the time, but the first time I saw Art of Fighting, the visual impact was unbelievable. The characters filled the entire screen, fighting with overwhelming intensity. And when the distance between them increased, the screen would dynamically zoom out — that effect felt absolutely revolutionary at the time. It was stunning. On top of that, the facial damage system was incredibly realistic. The more you got hit, the more your character’s face would swell and bruise. It added a level of immersion that I had never experienced before. And did you know? The concept of the “super move” was first introduced in Art of Fighting. That was the legendary Ryuko Ranbu. When your life gauge was almost empty, you could unleash it and turn the tide of battle in a single moment. That comeback mechanic felt amazing. Oh, and if I remember correctly, this was also the very first “100 Mega Shock” game. The game was later ported to the SNES, Sega Genesis, and PC Engine CD. Among them, the PC Engine version was surprisingly faithful to the arcade original.
1:29

I used to play Street Fighter II all the time, but the first time I saw Art of Fighting, the visual impact was unbelievable. The characters filled the entire screen, fighting with overwhelming intensity. And when the distance between them increased, the screen would dynamically zoom out — that effect felt absolutely revolutionary at the time. It was stunning. On top of that, the facial damage system was incredibly realistic. The more you got hit, the more your character’s face would swell and bruise. It added a level of immersion that I had never experienced before. And did you know? The concept of the “super move” was first introduced in Art of Fighting. That was the legendary Ryuko Ranbu. When your life gauge was almost empty, you could unleash it and turn the tide of battle in a single moment. That comeback mechanic felt amazing. Oh, and if I remember correctly, this was also the very first “100 Mega Shock” game. The game was later ported to the SNES, Sega Genesis, and PC Engine CD. Among them, the PC Engine version was surprisingly faithful to the arcade original.

Gamer_lafan

15,481 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨| Natalie Pinkham on AD21: "I couldn't explain it to my kids." She speaks on her 'most enduring memory' of that day and maintains that Sir Lewis Hamilton "walked away from that moment with more fans globally than if he'd won an eighth world title because of the way he handled it." : "One of the problems that I had with 2021 personally was I couldn't explain it to my kids, and if I can't explain it to my kids, how can we as broadcasters explain it to the viewers, the public at large? How can anyone really understand it? Not least of all the protagonists, not least of all Lewis, you know." "So I tell you what, for me the most enduring memory of that day was seeing Anthony Hamilton go up and whisper in his son's ear and to this day I've never asked him what he said to his son. I don't want to know because it was such a private moment on a very public stage, but whatever it was, it was enough for Lewis to walk up to Max and shake him by the hand, look him in the eye and I thought, my God, if anything we can take out of this its this incredible moment for children everywhere to see how to deal with adversity and defeat graciously, magnanimously and I still contend to this day that Lewis walked away from that moment with more fans globally than if he'd won an eighth world title because of the way he handled it. It was just incredible." "Yeah, no, and by the way, I didn't want or expect to get drawn into the 2021 thing or take us into it, but I always say as well this wasn't Max's fault, like Max was a deserved winner as well, like you saw some of the performances he put in that season. If you could have split the title in two, both of them were just incredible champions that year and it was a shame that it ended the way it did because actually that overshadowed what was an epic year of racing." [short clip from The Red Flags Pod]
1:51

🚨| Natalie Pinkham on AD21: "I couldn't explain it to my kids." She speaks on her 'most enduring memory' of that day and maintains that Sir Lewis Hamilton "walked away from that moment with more fans globally than if he'd won an eighth world title because of the way he handled it." : "One of the problems that I had with 2021 personally was I couldn't explain it to my kids, and if I can't explain it to my kids, how can we as broadcasters explain it to the viewers, the public at large? How can anyone really understand it? Not least of all the protagonists, not least of all Lewis, you know." "So I tell you what, for me the most enduring memory of that day was seeing Anthony Hamilton go up and whisper in his son's ear and to this day I've never asked him what he said to his son. I don't want to know because it was such a private moment on a very public stage, but whatever it was, it was enough for Lewis to walk up to Max and shake him by the hand, look him in the eye and I thought, my God, if anything we can take out of this its this incredible moment for children everywhere to see how to deal with adversity and defeat graciously, magnanimously and I still contend to this day that Lewis walked away from that moment with more fans globally than if he'd won an eighth world title because of the way he handled it. It was just incredible." "Yeah, no, and by the way, I didn't want or expect to get drawn into the 2021 thing or take us into it, but I always say as well this wasn't Max's fault, like Max was a deserved winner as well, like you saw some of the performances he put in that season. If you could have split the title in two, both of them were just incredible champions that year and it was a shame that it ended the way it did because actually that overshadowed what was an epic year of racing." [short clip from The Red Flags Pod]

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

428,464 次观看 • 1 年前

ollie was asked who of the veterans on the grid would be a good mentor to rookies and the host suggested carlos ollie: “i rate him very, very highly. i mean, when i was a reserve driver with ferrari and i was listening in on all the debriefs and the detail and the way he's able to describe what he feels in the car is incredible. because it's one thing feeling it and often i was finding, okay, i'm feeling the same thing as this guy or esteban, for example, but carlos was able to describe it to the engineers in a way that they could improve the car. i think that's such an important quality to have.”
1:07

ollie was asked who of the veterans on the grid would be a good mentor to rookies and the host suggested carlos ollie: “i rate him very, very highly. i mean, when i was a reserve driver with ferrari and i was listening in on all the debriefs and the detail and the way he's able to describe what he feels in the car is incredible. because it's one thing feeling it and often i was finding, okay, i'm feeling the same thing as this guy or esteban, for example, but carlos was able to describe it to the engineers in a way that they could improve the car. i think that's such an important quality to have.”

yoyo 🦄

119,045 次观看 • 6 个月前

Midwinter (1989) by Mike Singleton is a massive game in every sense of the word. For its time, it was incredibly ambitious, blending first-person action, strategy, and RPG elements into a pretty unique package. It was definitely not a "load up and play" game - the learning curve was extremely steep (it took me ages to figure it out). In the story, a meteorite impact has triggered a new ice age, leaving a vast 160,000-square-mile frozen island. You begin as Captain John Stark, a police officer tasked with building a guerrilla resistance against the invading forces of General Masters. You can recruit up to 32 unique characters, each with their own personality, skills (such as marksmanship or mechanics), backstories, and relationships. The game also features a detailed body-part injury system, along with hunger and exhaustion mechanics… and remember, if you think that's sounds a bit "meh, so?", this was released in 1989! It was widely praised at the time for its enormous open world, vector-based 3D graphics, and mix of genres. Many consider it one of the first true open-world games, and being quite ahead of its time.
1:22

Midwinter (1989) by Mike Singleton is a massive game in every sense of the word. For its time, it was incredibly ambitious, blending first-person action, strategy, and RPG elements into a pretty unique package. It was definitely not a "load up and play" game - the learning curve was extremely steep (it took me ages to figure it out). In the story, a meteorite impact has triggered a new ice age, leaving a vast 160,000-square-mile frozen island. You begin as Captain John Stark, a police officer tasked with building a guerrilla resistance against the invading forces of General Masters. You can recruit up to 32 unique characters, each with their own personality, skills (such as marksmanship or mechanics), backstories, and relationships. The game also features a detailed body-part injury system, along with hunger and exhaustion mechanics… and remember, if you think that's sounds a bit "meh, so?", this was released in 1989! It was widely praised at the time for its enormous open world, vector-based 3D graphics, and mix of genres. Many consider it one of the first true open-world games, and being quite ahead of its time.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

29,998 次观看 • 4 个月前

Westwood was such an amazing game studio. One of their timeless classics is Eye of the Beholder 2, which was released in 1991. The intro alone gave me nerd chills - anyone who ever played Dungeons & Dragons would remember Khelben Blackstaff, and if he considers you his friend, what an honour! The game itself is your typical dungeon crawler. I don't mean that in a disrespectful way but appreciating it for what it was and is, a great game of its genre. Excellent graphics (I am such a sucker for that 90s pixel style), good sound effects and music, and an easy to use interface, making the real-time fights fast paced but manageable. Among the greats of Bard's Tale, Might and Magic, Ultima, and Wizardry, the likes of Eye of the Beholder or Lands of Lore were probably a tier below, but I always loved coming back to them. To me, this game is emblematic of the early 90s, and for that I love it.
1:33

Westwood was such an amazing game studio. One of their timeless classics is Eye of the Beholder 2, which was released in 1991. The intro alone gave me nerd chills - anyone who ever played Dungeons & Dragons would remember Khelben Blackstaff, and if he considers you his friend, what an honour! The game itself is your typical dungeon crawler. I don't mean that in a disrespectful way but appreciating it for what it was and is, a great game of its genre. Excellent graphics (I am such a sucker for that 90s pixel style), good sound effects and music, and an easy to use interface, making the real-time fights fast paced but manageable. Among the greats of Bard's Tale, Might and Magic, Ultima, and Wizardry, the likes of Eye of the Beholder or Lands of Lore were probably a tier below, but I always loved coming back to them. To me, this game is emblematic of the early 90s, and for that I love it.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

43,294 次观看 • 7 个月前

When Nintendo released the NES in 1986 in the US, the market was still suffering from the video game crash of the early 80's. Due to low quality control and shovelware titles, the video game market was cooked. Nintendo wanted to change this stigma. Their system was not a video game console, it was an entire 'entertainment system.' The console was redesigned to work like a VCR, moving from a top loader to a front insertion slot, like a VCR. Accessories were also included - such as Rob the Robot - an add on that claimed hours of fun. Rob was a gimmick to sell consoles and Nintendo knew robots would sell the system - and it worked. If you ever played with Rob, you know just how horrid it was. 😫
0:30

When Nintendo released the NES in 1986 in the US, the market was still suffering from the video game crash of the early 80's. Due to low quality control and shovelware titles, the video game market was cooked. Nintendo wanted to change this stigma. Their system was not a video game console, it was an entire 'entertainment system.' The console was redesigned to work like a VCR, moving from a top loader to a front insertion slot, like a VCR. Accessories were also included - such as Rob the Robot - an add on that claimed hours of fun. Rob was a gimmick to sell consoles and Nintendo knew robots would sell the system - and it worked. If you ever played with Rob, you know just how horrid it was. 😫

TheWizard

26,306 次观看 • 14 天前

The Sycamore Gap Tree in the Uk was illegally cut down in 2023 by two men in an act of vandalism. The tree was estimated to be 120-150 years old and had become an iconic spot to visit. Most people referred to it as the Robin Hood tree as it was in the movie that Kevin Costner was in. The tree was also in Bryan Adams music video "Everything I do, I do it for you," and a few other shows. It was one of the country's most photographed trees and an emblem for the North East of England. The two men, Daniel Graham and Adam Carrutherswere sentenced to 4 years and 3 months in July 2025. Luckily the stump has thrown up basal shoots and cuttings have been gathered from the tree but it's estimated it will be 150 years from now before it becomes what it once was.
3:30

The Sycamore Gap Tree in the Uk was illegally cut down in 2023 by two men in an act of vandalism. The tree was estimated to be 120-150 years old and had become an iconic spot to visit. Most people referred to it as the Robin Hood tree as it was in the movie that Kevin Costner was in. The tree was also in Bryan Adams music video "Everything I do, I do it for you," and a few other shows. It was one of the country's most photographed trees and an emblem for the North East of England. The two men, Daniel Graham and Adam Carrutherswere sentenced to 4 years and 3 months in July 2025. Luckily the stump has thrown up basal shoots and cuttings have been gathered from the tree but it's estimated it will be 150 years from now before it becomes what it once was.

Bobbi

101,535 次观看 • 5 个月前

There’s a new claim that “essentially, all that happened was Trump got tired, took control and forced it on Netanyahu, and this is basically the same deal that could have been reached a year earlier,” with the disturbing implication, that’s horrible to say, that IDF soldiers died in vain for a cause that had already been achieved. So, let’s revisit the plans that were laid out by both the current and former American administrations to see if they match up. For example, the Biden plan from June 1, 2024, which was met with considerable enthusiasm, and was even later acknowledged as Netanyahu’s plan. I want to highlight the difference. In the first phase, the IDF should have already pulled back to roughly its current position, and then it was just about releasing humanitarian hostages. As if not all of them are “humanitarian.” Then it transitioned to discussing the release of living hostages. In this phase, the IDF would withdraw from all of Gaza, until the last centimetre, while all the dead hostages remain in Gaza. It’s as different as day and night. Here, everyone is returning, including the dead, and the IDF is still in half of Gaza. This isn’t just about some desire to maintain an occupation or garrison force, but rather to ensure that Hamas disarms — something that didn’t happen in the Biden proposal. So now let’s move on to the Witkoff plan, much closer to us, much better for Israel, but still different. There was talk of releasing half of the dead hostages, but then a temporary ceasefire for two months of negotiations to end the war, and then the IDF would withdraw from more places than it is now, and there would be a guarantee that the war would not be renewed. Once again, we see that there was no connection between the IDF remaining on the ground and the promise that Hamas would disarm, especially while some of the hostages are still there. The greatness of this outline is this issue. I also want to say something general about the matter of responsibility. As ridiculous as it was on October 7 and afterwards to hear from Netanyahu’s supporters that the one who is to blame is the IDF chief of staff, the Shin Bet chief, the attorney general and the Military Advocate General, and that Netanyahu has no part in it — it’s as ridiculous as it is that now they’re saying, “Thank you Trump and thank you Nitzan Alon, and thank you to all of them and to the Qatari prime minister, and Netanyahu and Ron Dermer have nothing to do with it at all.” Indeed, Netanyahu had a very large part in the failure of October 7, and he also has a very large part together with Dermer in this deal. By the way, how does that connect to what Kushner said tonight in Egypt? He said that both the prime minister and Dermer made very big compromises and took risks to see the end of the war. I would like to make a suggestion. Once upon a time, when there was only one channel and people didn’t like the commentators, they said, “Watch the game without the commentary.” I say, let’s watch Trump and Netanyahu’s move without the commentary, because there are a lot of conversations, and this and that, and slander, and sometimes even quotes, but in practice there has never been a president and a prime minister who acted like this, and the results are evident from Iran, through the Golan Heights, through the embassy and now Gaza.
2:39

There’s a new claim that “essentially, all that happened was Trump got tired, took control and forced it on Netanyahu, and this is basically the same deal that could have been reached a year earlier,” with the disturbing implication, that’s horrible to say, that IDF soldiers died in vain for a cause that had already been achieved. So, let’s revisit the plans that were laid out by both the current and former American administrations to see if they match up. For example, the Biden plan from June 1, 2024, which was met with considerable enthusiasm, and was even later acknowledged as Netanyahu’s plan. I want to highlight the difference. In the first phase, the IDF should have already pulled back to roughly its current position, and then it was just about releasing humanitarian hostages. As if not all of them are “humanitarian.” Then it transitioned to discussing the release of living hostages. In this phase, the IDF would withdraw from all of Gaza, until the last centimetre, while all the dead hostages remain in Gaza. It’s as different as day and night. Here, everyone is returning, including the dead, and the IDF is still in half of Gaza. This isn’t just about some desire to maintain an occupation or garrison force, but rather to ensure that Hamas disarms — something that didn’t happen in the Biden proposal. So now let’s move on to the Witkoff plan, much closer to us, much better for Israel, but still different. There was talk of releasing half of the dead hostages, but then a temporary ceasefire for two months of negotiations to end the war, and then the IDF would withdraw from more places than it is now, and there would be a guarantee that the war would not be renewed. Once again, we see that there was no connection between the IDF remaining on the ground and the promise that Hamas would disarm, especially while some of the hostages are still there. The greatness of this outline is this issue. I also want to say something general about the matter of responsibility. As ridiculous as it was on October 7 and afterwards to hear from Netanyahu’s supporters that the one who is to blame is the IDF chief of staff, the Shin Bet chief, the attorney general and the Military Advocate General, and that Netanyahu has no part in it — it’s as ridiculous as it is that now they’re saying, “Thank you Trump and thank you Nitzan Alon, and thank you to all of them and to the Qatari prime minister, and Netanyahu and Ron Dermer have nothing to do with it at all.” Indeed, Netanyahu had a very large part in the failure of October 7, and he also has a very large part together with Dermer in this deal. By the way, how does that connect to what Kushner said tonight in Egypt? He said that both the prime minister and Dermer made very big compromises and took risks to see the end of the war. I would like to make a suggestion. Once upon a time, when there was only one channel and people didn’t like the commentators, they said, “Watch the game without the commentary.” I say, let’s watch Trump and Netanyahu’s move without the commentary, because there are a lot of conversations, and this and that, and slander, and sometimes even quotes, but in practice there has never been a president and a prime minister who acted like this, and the results are evident from Iran, through the Golan Heights, through the embassy and now Gaza.

Amit Segal

298,292 次观看 • 10 个月前

“At nine years old, I was taken to a mind control facility.” “I was an elite sex slave.” “They created a persona that I was going to become for them.” “I was going to be made famous.” “And it was done by a man who was a Nazi.” Anneke Lucas revealed that an elite sex trafficking ring programmed her to become a famous actress-singer from the age of nine. She encountered people as elite as David Rockefeller and Pierre Trudeau. Now, she is sharing her shocking story with the world: “Summer of 1972, I spent … the second month in mind control training in Germany.” “Then I went back to school, but I was taken out a lot, and on weekends, I was taken either for more training, or … to be deployed with a man, with a politician or something.” “I was trained to become that persona, which was gonna be an actress-singer in France.” “That platform was really only to attract a certain type of men that I was then gonna be involved with.” “And then I could just also bring in information and report back to who was then my owner.” Andrew Gold: “Do you have an idea of how deep this goes, this elite circle?” Lucas: “I think it’s old.” “And I think the experiments from the Nazi camps were continued.” Anneke Lucas Andrew Gold
4:50

Sensitive content

“At nine years old, I was taken to a mind control facility.” “I was an elite sex slave.” “They created a persona that I was going to become for them.” “I was going to be made famous.” “And it was done by a man who was a Nazi.” Anneke Lucas revealed that an elite sex trafficking ring programmed her to become a famous actress-singer from the age of nine. She encountered people as elite as David Rockefeller and Pierre Trudeau. Now, she is sharing her shocking story with the world: “Summer of 1972, I spent … the second month in mind control training in Germany.” “Then I went back to school, but I was taken out a lot, and on weekends, I was taken either for more training, or … to be deployed with a man, with a politician or something.” “I was trained to become that persona, which was gonna be an actress-singer in France.” “That platform was really only to attract a certain type of men that I was then gonna be involved with.” “And then I could just also bring in information and report back to who was then my owner.” Andrew Gold: “Do you have an idea of how deep this goes, this elite circle?” Lucas: “I think it’s old.” “And I think the experiments from the Nazi camps were continued.” Anneke Lucas Andrew Gold

Holden Culotta

209,221 次观看 • 5 个月前

The Atari 2600 launched in 1977, with the ageless classic Combat as one of its launch titles. It was based on Atari’s earlier arcade game Tank (released in 1974). In Combat, you controlled a tank, biplane, or jet and battled against another player. The gameplay was simple to grasp, yet the skill ceiling was surprisingly high. You had to carefully judge enemy movement, shot trajectories, and your own positioning to avoid getting hit. For a game that’s soon approaching 50 years old, it was remarkably advanced for its time. It remains one of the most iconic games of early gaming history. Younger generations will probably never come across it - and if they did, they’d likely laugh at its primitive graphics. But for those of us who grew up with it, Combat was one of the best two-player experiences of its era.
1:18

The Atari 2600 launched in 1977, with the ageless classic Combat as one of its launch titles. It was based on Atari’s earlier arcade game Tank (released in 1974). In Combat, you controlled a tank, biplane, or jet and battled against another player. The gameplay was simple to grasp, yet the skill ceiling was surprisingly high. You had to carefully judge enemy movement, shot trajectories, and your own positioning to avoid getting hit. For a game that’s soon approaching 50 years old, it was remarkably advanced for its time. It remains one of the most iconic games of early gaming history. Younger generations will probably never come across it - and if they did, they’d likely laugh at its primitive graphics. But for those of us who grew up with it, Combat was one of the best two-player experiences of its era.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

43,913 次观看 • 4 个月前

"I was fortunate to play in an incredible football city for 18 years … and this has been a beautiful backend. There's only a few really special places in the league that have the tradition and the town and the organization, and I'm thankful to have played for 2 of them." -8/12
0:55

"I was fortunate to play in an incredible football city for 18 years … and this has been a beautiful backend. There's only a few really special places in the league that have the tradition and the town and the organization, and I'm thankful to have played for 2 of them." -8/12

Rob Demovsky

1,202,181 次观看 • 7 个月前

On a phone line to orbit, the president congratulated the astronauts on their contributions to blowing up fishing boats in the Caribbean. “How could I let them stand here and you know they want to say hello and you want to say hello who needs Trump we want to say hello to them It's an honor. This was a big day and it's a big day actually for our country And you have some tremendous plans. We have some tremendous plans ahead and it's it's going to be something very special What's a very proud of space force because they did that it was during my term and a lot of people didn't believe in it A lot of people in the next administration wanted to end it and frankly the military put their foot down the military absolutely put their foot down They wouldn't let that happen. There was almost a revolt and now it's it's a part of the whole thing a lot of the victories when you look at Venezuela when you look at what we've done with the drug People coming in by boat and by land frankly people don't know about so much We get all that information from space and from what the people here and what some others Are doing so it's it's incredible incredible how important it is such a big deal and it will get with the High technology it will get more and more with years. It'll get more and more important So congratulations. You're really pioneers in a true sense. They're really pioneers in Jared. Certainly is a pioneer And when I came originally I went to Florida and looked at the Kennedy Space Center And it was it was just close and the runway was Grass through and it had grass throwing through the cracks a lot of cracks and a lot of grass growing through and Now when you look at it, it's like a different world. We're back But it was sad to watch that was very very sad to say at a time for our country actually and I just congratulate everybody and be careful be safe and we love you all. Thank you very much. Thank you.”
1:45

On a phone line to orbit, the president congratulated the astronauts on their contributions to blowing up fishing boats in the Caribbean. “How could I let them stand here and you know they want to say hello and you want to say hello who needs Trump we want to say hello to them It's an honor. This was a big day and it's a big day actually for our country And you have some tremendous plans. We have some tremendous plans ahead and it's it's going to be something very special What's a very proud of space force because they did that it was during my term and a lot of people didn't believe in it A lot of people in the next administration wanted to end it and frankly the military put their foot down the military absolutely put their foot down They wouldn't let that happen. There was almost a revolt and now it's it's a part of the whole thing a lot of the victories when you look at Venezuela when you look at what we've done with the drug People coming in by boat and by land frankly people don't know about so much We get all that information from space and from what the people here and what some others Are doing so it's it's incredible incredible how important it is such a big deal and it will get with the High technology it will get more and more with years. It'll get more and more important So congratulations. You're really pioneers in a true sense. They're really pioneers in Jared. Certainly is a pioneer And when I came originally I went to Florida and looked at the Kennedy Space Center And it was it was just close and the runway was Grass through and it had grass throwing through the cracks a lot of cracks and a lot of grass growing through and Now when you look at it, it's like a different world. We're back But it was sad to watch that was very very sad to say at a time for our country actually and I just congratulate everybody and be careful be safe and we love you all. Thank you very much. Thank you.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

25,274 次观看 • 1 天前

Thank you to all the fans that joined the Coral Reefer Band at the Etess Arena in Atlantic City this weekend - an incredible night of music. Scotty, Mac and Eric got everyone going with a song that is as great today as it was when it was released 50 years ago.
3:07

Thank you to all the fans that joined the Coral Reefer Band at the Etess Arena in Atlantic City this weekend - an incredible night of music. Scotty, Mac and Eric got everyone going with a song that is as great today as it was when it was released 50 years ago.

Jimmy Buffett

70,723 次观看 • 1 年前

Rachel Reid on her relationship with Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams and how the three of them were in a unique position before and after Heated Rivalry airing. "It was after the filming that we started, you know, chatting in a group chat and stuff like that, and individually over the summer. I think the three of us were in a really unique position compared to everybody else because it was like, definitely our lives were problably about to change the most. A least that's how it felt at the time, especially as we got closer and closer to the show and more and more excitement was building. The three of us were about to level up in a big way, and we kind of felt it. I don't think any of us thought it was going to level up the way it did. But yeah, it was fun. [...] We've all been very busy right now. But I think it's still nice to check in with them and just remember that in the middle of all of this, we're the same three people." 🔗
2:17

Rachel Reid on her relationship with Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams and how the three of them were in a unique position before and after Heated Rivalry airing. "It was after the filming that we started, you know, chatting in a group chat and stuff like that, and individually over the summer. I think the three of us were in a really unique position compared to everybody else because it was like, definitely our lives were problably about to change the most. A least that's how it felt at the time, especially as we got closer and closer to the show and more and more excitement was building. The three of us were about to level up in a big way, and we kind of felt it. I don't think any of us thought it was going to level up the way it did. But yeah, it was fun. [...] We've all been very busy right now. But I think it's still nice to check in with them and just remember that in the middle of all of this, we're the same three people." 🔗

Connor Storrie Updates

76,564 次观看 • 6 个月前