I registered to echo that, even a year later, warpcore being up is appreciated
I still remember when I first stumbled across the site, 7-8 years ago, and became utterly entranced by the first report I read (Lava Lamp), changing the way I viewed the game forever. When that old DOS computer failed a year or so after, every few months I'd log over to the site and experience some of the joy I had in playing the game, a very bittersweet, but much appreciated experience.
I can't recall if it was 2, or even 4 years ago... but I found GOG in my occasional quest to see if I couldn't get the game working on a relevant system, without going through the hassles of 'piracy' (I owned not one, but two copies >_<), and finally I struck gold: MoO and MoO2 together for a paltry 6 dollars
Excitedly, I bought it, and immediately looked for the Warpcore again (not unlike reading the manual in a new game you buy).
'You're clearly lost' XD That was brutal.
Since then, I've wanted to emulate what you managed to do with the site, but I personally need a second computer with which to write while I play (which even though my memory is reasonably good, I couldn't possibly remember every nuance of every intricacy resounding through my skull 3-10 hours earlier). Mostly just a convenience thing, but it impacts me
But... when I finally got everything together and ready to go and excitedly worked halfway through a Meklar playthrough, I looked up your masterpieces instinctively to compare mine to... and my inspiration was still gone TT__TT
I apologize for Necro'ing the thread, but I never got the chance to properly say how much I appreciate it ^_^ I've gotten several other people into my favorite game by linking your site since it came back up.
When reading someone else's MoO game is more enjoyable than playing your own...
Thank you
