Ok, I may make myself sound stupid but here goes: Making a game is a lot like putting together a puzzle. If you just throw all the peices out on the table and walk off, and expect people walking by to glance at it and do something with it, it won't happen. However, if you take the time to peice toge...

Well if you had just left it alone this topic would of sank away. But now its been "revived" so you've done exactly the opposite. There is no need to be rude. Fact: It was still on the first page, near the top, before I posted onto it. I never post onto a topic that is on the second page ...

In reply to the opening post:

As long as were human, there will never be any limits.
There will always be someone striving to do something or be better then the last person had.

The entire set was re-created with the same stuff they used in the original set of that song. From the fake brick cobblestones to the lamp-posts.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/4312217.stm

Just a suggestion, voices should be one of the very last steps in the creation of a game. Your script, storyboard and the entirity of the plot could change at any given time during the pre-alpha phases, even during beta scripts tend to change a lot. Your best bet, to save lots of hassle is to worry ...

That and clicking the option to buy the game only brings you to t-shirts and mousepads for the character, not for a game.

There is nothing adventure related on the website. This topic should be erased, or moved to the off topic forum. It has nothing to do with game making.

Let's see, in 1999 when it switched over to 2000 I was on Ultima Online playing. (was addicted very hardcore at that time) And was a senior in highschool.

I think the reasoning behind the decision for company's dropping off the strictly adventure genre is because of the fact you cannot cash in on Adventure games as much as if you were to release a action adventure game. Most of today's population wants games that are pushing graphics close to or beyon...