My first copy of 1996 Warcraft Battle Chest. Though I like rpg games, I don’t have time to play any computer or video games… *sigh*
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My first copy of 1996 Warcraft Battle Chest. Though I like rpg games, I don’t have time to play any computer or video games… *sigh*

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Very rare appearance of a vintage Commodore 64 text game called Mindwheel. Complete with two 5-1/4” diskettes, reference card, bookslip, dustjacket, and novel. Author, Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky.

1991 Lexi Cross Computer Game. Factory Sealed. Contains both 5.25” & 3.5” diskettes.

1991 Lexi Cross Computer Game. Factory Sealed. Contains both 5.25” & 3.5” diskettes.

Alas, my last copies of Zork II & III Atari 5-1/4” Game Diskettes…

Lucasfilm’s Secret Weapons of the Luftwaffe. Has all the interesting stuff inside, include the “Adventurer” newsletter.

Sierra’s “Oil’s Well” IBM game in near-mint condition. Factory seal box.

Sierra’s “Oil’s Well” IBM game in near-mint condition. Factory seal box.

Rare glimpse of Infocom’s Suspended. For Commodore 64.

This website has lots of audio sounds that demonstrate a failing computer hard drive.

Quantum Leap in Computer Technology

Just think back in all of our scientific history, and then compare them to the advances made in modern computer science and technology. It just boggles the mind. How is it that computers are able to advance so quickly, in such quantum proportion, and in such a short period of time?

It looks very “science fiction” or un-natural to me, almost like someone, something, or some unseen consortium is along our side, encouraging or pushing us to speed up the development of computer technology.

Dungeons and Dragons Computer Labyrinth. Circa 1980.