mopardude87
Diamond Member
Edit:Not gonna bother.
Last edited:
Yeah, but now that they aren't pushing hardware to the limit I'm kinda confused that this is still a thing. I mean, are they even bothering to generate the music on the PC that's running the demo or is it pre-recorded these days? If the latter, then why not just prerender the visuals too? Then it's just an artistic short film competition with a weird retro scener theme! I watched quite a bit and none of it seems to be trying to push PCs to their graphical limits like they used to.
pc demo scene , some pretty cool stuff imo
no idea, i wasn't even aware there was a scene stillYeah, but now that they aren't pushing hardware to the limit I'm kinda confused that this is still a thing. I mean, are they even bothering to generate the music on the PC that's running the demo or is it pre-recorded these days? If the latter, then why not just pretender the visuals too? Then it's just an artistic short film competition with a weird retro scener theme! I watched quite a bit and none if it seems to be trying to push PCs to their graphical limits like they used to.
The reason we were amazed by bouncing reflective spheres and rotating cubes before was because it was amazing to see our computers do those things in the first place... not anymore. That's why the demoscene was influencing performance benchmarks like 3Dmark and such.
I don't think the technology to record sound existed in that era. Just general crowd noise, can't hear the ball bouncing. Kinda think it was added.
this is really cool, i love how they are able to restore some of these old films to give us a glimpse of life back then
Quoth the raven: "Nevermore."

Native American tribes have historically used juniper wood poles to mark out agreed tribal hunting territories. French traders named Baton Rouge, Louisiana, (meaning "red stick") from the reddish color of these poles. It is still used in ceremony by some Nations.
en.wikipedia.org
This was never an "urban legend" even though people started saying this around 10 years ago. It was reported in the papers back then and everything. Buried in Alamogordo right outside of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Didn't even need to look that up. 🙂You guys remember that urban legend of the Atari cartridges buried in the desert?
Well, guess what.......
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Atari: Game Over (2014) - Reference view - IMDb
Atari: Game Over: Directed by Zak Penn. With Zak Penn, Joe Lewandowski, Robert Rentschler, Paul Sanchez. A crew search for all of the old Atari 2600 game cartridges of "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" that were tossed into a landfill in the 1980s.www.imdb.com