string555
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- Seen Mar 14, 2018
How old were you when you first played video games?
I can (surprisingly) clearly remember first playing video games at age 3. The main ones I remember playing were Duck Hunt, Super Mario Bros., and Megaman 2, all for the NES.
My dad described how it was actually kind of scary how good I was at Duck Hunt, at only age 3, using the NES Zapper (Or whatever it was called). :P
I wasn't all that good at Super Mario Bros., but I remember how my parents taught me that in World 1-2, if you are in Super, you can break some blocks early in the level and jump up to the very top. Then if you keep running up there, eventually you can drop into a warp zone and go to later levels.
Lastly, as mentioned, is Megaman 2. I think this will always be my favorite NES game. The game was almost always frustratingly difficult, but that made it really satisfying when you beat the stage's boss. Also, my parents had a bunch of notebook pages full of those dot arrangements (The 'save file system' for that game). You youngsters don't know how good you have it with your memory cards and whatnot, many NES games didn't even have a save feature. Either you beat the game in one sitting, or start it all over again another day. :P
I can (surprisingly) clearly remember first playing video games at age 3. The main ones I remember playing were Duck Hunt, Super Mario Bros., and Megaman 2, all for the NES.
My dad described how it was actually kind of scary how good I was at Duck Hunt, at only age 3, using the NES Zapper (Or whatever it was called). :P
I wasn't all that good at Super Mario Bros., but I remember how my parents taught me that in World 1-2, if you are in Super, you can break some blocks early in the level and jump up to the very top. Then if you keep running up there, eventually you can drop into a warp zone and go to later levels.
Lastly, as mentioned, is Megaman 2. I think this will always be my favorite NES game. The game was almost always frustratingly difficult, but that made it really satisfying when you beat the stage's boss. Also, my parents had a bunch of notebook pages full of those dot arrangements (The 'save file system' for that game). You youngsters don't know how good you have it with your memory cards and whatnot, many NES games didn't even have a save feature. Either you beat the game in one sitting, or start it all over again another day. :P
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