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Name the Game: Part 13

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  • Last Ninja ?
    Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal!

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    • Gryzor.

      Comment


      • Ultima IV? Not sure if that came out on Amstrad or not.
        Age and treachery will defeat youth and skill every time.

        Comment


        • Wizball?
          Skeptics should forego any thought of convincing the unconvinced that we hold the torch of truth illuminating the darkness. A more modest, realistic, and achievable goal is to encourage the idea that one may be mistaken. Doubt is humbling and constructive; it leads to rational thought in weighing alternatives and fully reexamining options, and it opens unlimited vistas.

          Elie A. Shneour Skeptical Inquirer

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          • 1. mid-80's, c64, Spectrum, Amstrad, Amiga, Atari ST
            2. The first game for slackers.
            We're sorry, the voices in my head are not available at this time. Please try back again soon.

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            • Little Computer People
              Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal!

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              • 1. Mid-80's, c64, Spectrum, Amstrad, Amiga, Atari ST
                2. The first game for slackers.
                3. This game had no rules.
                We're sorry, the voices in my head are not available at this time. Please try back again soon.

                Comment


                • SimEarth
                  Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal!

                  Comment


                  • I don't remember a Spectrum release.

                    Comment


                    • 1. Mid-80's, c64, Spectrum, Amstrad, Amiga, Atari ST
                      2. The first game for slackers.
                      3. This game had no rules.
                      4. By no rules, I mean no instructions.
                      We're sorry, the voices in my head are not available at this time. Please try back again soon.

                      Comment


                      • Hacker?
                        Skeptics should forego any thought of convincing the unconvinced that we hold the torch of truth illuminating the darkness. A more modest, realistic, and achievable goal is to encourage the idea that one may be mistaken. Doubt is humbling and constructive; it leads to rational thought in weighing alternatives and fully reexamining options, and it opens unlimited vistas.

                        Elie A. Shneour Skeptical Inquirer

                        Comment


                        • We have a winner!
                          We're sorry, the voices in my head are not available at this time. Please try back again soon.

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                          • It was hint no.3 in combination with 4 that did it. I actually played this a lot at the time. This is one of the games I came VERY close to solving but never quite did. I managed to collect the documents but i always ran out of time just before i arrived at Washington. Did anyone ever see the ending?
                            Skeptics should forego any thought of convincing the unconvinced that we hold the torch of truth illuminating the darkness. A more modest, realistic, and achievable goal is to encourage the idea that one may be mistaken. Doubt is humbling and constructive; it leads to rational thought in weighing alternatives and fully reexamining options, and it opens unlimited vistas.

                            Elie A. Shneour Skeptical Inquirer

                            Comment


                            • Err...uhmmm....I never figured out how to login.
                              We're sorry, the voices in my head are not available at this time. Please try back again soon.

                              Comment


                              • Really? Even you didn't figure the password at the prompt it would let you in after a few tries.
                                Skeptics should forego any thought of convincing the unconvinced that we hold the torch of truth illuminating the darkness. A more modest, realistic, and achievable goal is to encourage the idea that one may be mistaken. Doubt is humbling and constructive; it leads to rational thought in weighing alternatives and fully reexamining options, and it opens unlimited vistas.

                                Elie A. Shneour Skeptical Inquirer

                                Comment

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