ssey] Game Terminology was General Gaming Info
Hi tom.
Your point about computers and consoles is exactly right, indeed while I was
growing up it was very common to have versions of the same game such as
final fight, ghouls n ghosts, golden axe or streetfighter 2 to be out for
consoles like the snes
0:16 AM
To: Gamers Discussion list
Subject: Re: [Audyssey] Game Terminology was General Gaming Info
Hi Tom.
Yes, these terms were made basically for convenience and according to what
was around at the time, however the point of classifications in the database
was to help people identify what a ga
Hi Tom.
Yes, these terms were made basically for convenience and according to what
was around at the time, however the point of classifications in the database
was to help people identify what a game is like, or search for a style of
game, for instance Brian wanting stratogy games for research
Hi Dark,
Yes, I see your point. I read the link to the Audiogames.net article
on game genres and it seems fairly well thought out. Although the
catagory for arcade seems rather broad considering the variety of
subgenres that could be classified as arcade.
For instance, you created a subgenre call
Hi tom.
Your point about computers and consoles is exactly right, indeed while I was
growing up it was very common to have versions of the same game such as
final fight, ghouls n ghosts, golden axe or streetfighter 2 to be out for
consoles like the snes, and home computers like the Amigar as w
Hi Dark,
That's very interesting. Over hear in the USA most electronic games
are generically referred to as video games regardless of the platform
or console being used. We, that is to say Americans, divide video
games up into two catagories console and computer/PC games. So if you
talk to someone