Preacher information 10111 glöps
- general:
- level: user
- personal:
- first name: M
- last name: N
- portals:
- slengpung: pictures
- cdcs:
- cdc #1: Lifeforce by Andromeda Software Development [web]
- cdc #2: Concentrate by Adapt [web]
- cdc #3: Beta by Still [web]
- cdc #4: Artphosis by Hitmen [web]
- cdc #5: Secret Rooms
- cdc #6: Coronoid by Still [web]
- cdc #7: mulberry plains
- cdc #8: Radiating by Still [web]
- demo Windows Radiating by Still [web]
- Wow. Okay. So. Two memories.
At Breakpoint 2010, I was watching Rove during the compo, slightly drunk with my girlfriend while our relationship was disintegrating right before my eyes. And somehow the uplifting and bittersweet music during the end scroller somehow made it all okay, lifted me up from a pretty bad place I was in and soothed me. It felt like that moment was an eternity in itself, some sort of focus or culmination of so many emotions all at once.
At some Assembly long gone that I have forgotten, probably in the Nineties when I was still a kid, I was sitting watching a demo (that I have also forgotten) and suddenly felt like I was falling, because the synesthetic effect between the synth of the music and the visuals somehow grabbed me and transported me to an another place. I don't think the demo was anything special, but that moment was. It gave me a feeling that I belonged there, at that place, at that particular time. It was magical.
And decades later I am sitting at my work computer, watching this demo unfold in real time. And it feels like the synthesis between those memories, a bridge into something deep inside me. I am in both those places again, and I get a feeling that I somehow belong here, in this time and place. I rarely get that with demos nowadays, they've become just an another addition in a long line of productions I've seen, something I open up in a disassembler to learn from, something that I break in small pieces in my mind to figure them out, something that I can measure and analyze and say that yeah, it's not as good as it used to be, because nothing is ever as good as it was when you were young. But this, a simple and minimal thing, probably quite quickly made´, becomes something else again. It takes my memories and makes them whole again. And at the same it feels like it's redeeming me. - rulezadded on the 2024-07-30 09:11:34
- game C16/116/plus4 Prince Of Persia by The Creative Fantasy System [web]
- Wow.
- rulezadded on the 2024-07-20 07:52:05
- intro Commodore 64 Parallaxative by Zymosis
- Very oldschooly. Lovely basic fader.
- rulezadded on the 2024-07-20 07:48:07
- demo Atari XL/XE Rewind 2 by New Generation & Zelax & Radiance
- Lots of really good content. However, it does outstay its welcome a bit and the amount of low-res started to get weary on the eyes a bit. But, so many fantastic moments - I really loved the glenzy checkerboard stuff and the x-rotator.
- rulezadded on the 2024-07-20 07:13:43
- demo MS-Dos Simplex by PlayPsyCo [web] & Desire [web]
- The adorable clumsiness is very oldschool era-appropriate.
- rulezadded on the 2024-07-18 07:31:57
- demo Atari XL/XE For Example... by Home Entertainment Centre
- Newschool before oldschool existed. Awesome.
- rulezadded on the 2024-06-26 22:24:39
- 4k Linux Graphical Advisory: Implicit Content by epoqe [web]
- Thumb for the terrible pun.
- rulezadded on the 2024-06-23 18:54:26
- demo Nintendo 64 Emotion Engine by Epoch [web] & Ivory Labs
- Quote:
Started as an attempt to port Traction demos, so glad to hear that.
I am intrigued. Shoot me an e-mail if you want to cooperate on this or something related :) - isokadded on the 2024-06-19 13:30:17
- demo Oric His Masters Rasters by Illi Recentes ImperatoreS
- Cool effects and especially the music. Much better than I expected from Oric :D
- rulezadded on the 2024-06-17 08:49:25
- demo Nintendo 64 Emotion Engine by Epoch [web] & Ivory Labs
- Enough time has passed for the new media aesthetics to feel fresh again. Or maybe I'm just nostalgic. But a great demo nevertheless :)
- rulezadded on the 2024-06-17 08:40:50
account created on the 2002-08-11 19:12:00
