> This is really the problem with the entire early genre of adventure games. One person's "problem" is another person's joie de vivre. I loved the original Zor

> This is really the problem with the entire early genre of adventure games. One person's "problem" is another person's joie de vivre. I loved the original Zork and all the Infocom games back in the day. I admit, though, that I don't know if I'd have the patience to play them today. E.g., they required making maps with pencil and paper and taking notes, etc. These days, I just want to kick back on the sofa and shoot aliens with space magic guns.