MPJ

I am not absolutely sure that 'Retro Games' is correct title here, after all in the realm of video games, what is today ultra modern and state of the art within current level of GPU and gaming consoles, literally tomorrow we can start considering retro. On the other side, imagination of people in gaming industry is never old and some games from the past, despite obsolete graphics will always be on the top shelf of mine. For more videos please visit ZVIKTOR22 YouTube Channel .

I am not absolutely sure that 'Retro Games' is the correct title here; after all, in the realm of video games, what is today ultra modern and state of the art within the current level of GPUs and gaming consoles, literally tomorrow we can start considering retro. On the other side, the imagination of people in the gaming industry is never old, and some games from the past, despite obsolete graphics, will always be on the top shelf of mine. Not to mention those familiar nostalgia moments when I stumble on some vintage and familiar screen that always remind me of some happy moments from the past. To cut the story short, one of those vintage moments triggered the idea for Viktor's and mine new blog-vlog collaboration to explore a couple of old games for his channel and this small cover story. We made an easy deal and divided tasks for me to choose the games and for him to play them in front of the camera. It was interesting enough to see how a 12-year-old reacts to the old...

It was different when I was a 5th grader in many ways. Learning how to code was not in the realm of elementary schools back then. Computers were simply too large and expensive for kids to play with, and having a good teacher who knew programming languages was a rarity. So I was in a bit of a blur when I pressed the "P" key on my first, just unboxed, brand new, and state-of-the-art Sinclair ZX Spectrum  keyboard with amazing 16KB of RAM memory. It reacted immediately, and at the bottom of the large home TV, it said "PRINT", followed by a blinking black square cursor. "2+2" I added and hit "ENTER". It was like magic seeing "4" printed on the screen the next instant. The magic, of course, was not in the correct number. It was rather in the unworldly feeling I got that exact moment of what would come next. What I could command it to do. It was like I found the door of the amazing new world, and the door started to open wide! Soon later I ...