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Thanks for sharing. What time was that, if I may ask?
by isolli 3y ago
Thanks for sharing. What time was that, if I may ask?
- Tade0 3y agoLate 90s largely - we started with H2 and when H3 came out, enthusiastically switched to it as soon as the two guys who would always have friends over got their copies. They always had the latest stuff because they were upper-middle class and back then even such people would live in commie blocks, since it was free real estate, and send their kids to public schools. H4 didn't make such a splash because even though it was better balanced, it felt like a downgrade in many respects. I went to a different middle school so when I regained contact with my grade school friends they were already either exploring alcohol and sex or got sucked into WoW - in one case even both. Anyway H3 left a mark on my generation thanks to its great replayability and social aspect that fit well into post-communist reality, with walkable, but hideous architecture and absent parents, majority of whom were working overtime(by western standards at least).
- isolli 3y agoThanks again :)
- bombcar 3y agoBrings back memories of using the "spawn copy" feature of Warcraft/Starcraft and some similar games to play multiplayer on our parent's PCs. But H3 flaming buttocks was the best, because then you could talk and party whilst only one person at a time was distracted. Ah, youth
- jerjerjer 3y agoWell into the aughts.