bev! @TonicBH@computerfairi.es

I seriously need to find more cool gay people on this here internet

So Atari's making an Atari 2600+ and my dumb game show-obsessed brain immediately went

"It's more than Atari 2600, it's Atari 2600 PLUS!"

then an amplified bass-boosted version of the Password Plus theme plays.

I think this was funnier in my head

I always tended to brush off hidden object games as something for casual gamer types that seem to flood the bargain bins of any grocery or office supply store, not really for me.

Turns out I was wrong, if Slingo Mystery: Who's Gold is any indication.

So last year I found a Slingo game that was also a hidden object game.

I'm playing through it for a future Secret Area post and... it gets pretty wild in a way I didn't know hidden object games could.

you've heard of werewolf boyfriend, but how about werewolf toyfriend?

oof ouch owie I am sore today

np: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1JA5ELN2Z8

Hello from Campfire Tails

I am sweaty and exhausted

It's funny how my stuff always gets linked on outside sites and is often linked as "A Secret Area," rather than "You Found a Secret Area," slightly missing the point of the blog name.

Then again, most of the time I tend to refer to it as "The Secret Area" so

I never thought I'd be down for slaughter maps in Quake II after suffering them in one of the unofficial expansions, Juggernaut for Quake II.

But it turns out you just need good levels to make those fun rather than the... absolute dredge of Juggernaut's.

Quake II: Call of the Machine is a great addition to the 2023 remaster of Quake II.

It's basically "What if MachineGames made their own version of Arcane Dimensions, but for Quake II?"

That plus having levels that are slaughtermaps that feel fun to play helps too.

Continuing my Wheel of Fortune watch and *gosh* this TV looks so darn cool, I want it ​