Hopefully we can put this shameful business behind us now and move on.Īctually, we're both wrong.
I was aware, mind you, that Neversoft is responsible for the Tony Hawk series and the recent Spider-Man, but these things are hard to remember at 3 a.m. Sadly, that was not a tongue in cheek comment. That will inevitably hit your mailbox to point out that Neversoft decided toĬan the clay crap and make "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater". Must not have done very well, I suppose."Ī tongue in cheek comment, I suppose. Come to think of it, I haven't heard anything from "All I remember about that game are the print ads, which didn't seem veryĬompelling at the time. But can he fend off the slavering hordes between him and a playable Okage kiosk? With Daxter's help, it just might be possible!
Yes, it's E3, and Zak must find his way to each and every one of the games he's been assigned to cover so that he can get his impressions written before midnight. It was a hard choice, what with all the games I alluded to earlier-a full list of my faves of E3 would go, in no particular order, Silent Hill 2, Metal Gear Solid 2, Gitaroo-Man, Final Fantasy X, Klonoa 2, Devil May Cry, Mega Man Battle Network, Wario Land Advance, Lufia: The Legend Returns, The Lost, and Pikmin.īut one game stood over all of the above, and it was the extraordinarily accomplished new PS2 adventure game from Naughty Bird, Zak and Daxter.Ĭhronicling the exploits of young game journalist Zak McClendon and his pet weasel Daxter, Zak and Daxter features plenty of large areas populated with thousands of frenzied, inhuman beasts all standing in the way of Zak's objective. Very long column tonight, with everyone's favorite games from E3 and a little bit of business to settle from earlier in the week.īefore I get into the readers' Game of Show, I'd like to use this space to highlight my own.
There is coarse language and potentially offensive Moderator, and do not necessarily reflect those of the I have some other ideas, like the video controller being bad, but I’m starting to wonder if it’s some weird 486 thing where games written for 486 don’t play nice with Pentiums MMX.ĮDIT 2: Turns out all I needed was a program called CPUCACHE.COM, which lets me turn off the CPU Cache successfully (unlike ICE/ICD, which did not work).Within this column are those of the participants and the The interesting thing is that, when Solar Winds freezes, it continues to play whatever the last music track was playing actually was. Even booted clean from a 6.22 floppy, then swapped in a Solar Winds floppy, and nothing. If not, I’ll try playing it off a CD after booting from a 6.22 floppy, no hard drive involved.ĮDIT: Updated the BIOS, disabled some things where I thought might cause IRQ / DMA conflicts, and still… nothing. I can update some software (BIOS?) directly on the Thinkpad I’ll try that and running off the dock first.
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