lemonSqueezy
LOL. Playboy magazine. 70% was real articles. When you weren't pooping you wood use the other 15%.
Those were some really good moments a long time ago. Thank you for feeling the same way.
Solomon's Key was the OG escape room puzzle game. The creators must have had so much designing all those rooms while laughing at the future me dying and restarting over and over.
R.C. PRO-AM brought it to a new level. It was really difficult, but super rewarding to progress to new phases of the later levels. They kept introducing new elements as you progressed. That was so much fun.
Wasn't there also a right to left building jump that was impossible ? I think it only worked left to right jump from a higher building
Duck Hunt anyone ?. I think I got to middle 20s level. I hate that dog for mocking me on my last level before dying. I almost wish there was a game where I could shoot that dog instead of the ducks.
I was scrolling to find this post. I used to be able to beat that level on command a gazillion years ago. I retried it recently on the turtles anthology game on the ps5 and it was brutal even with the rewind feature.
Mega Man all of them, they were all brutal. There was one with the tails looking dude on the ps1 that was not too bad
Wow, I forgot it came out in 1999, I guess, technically. It's one of my favorite movies ever of all time, but it was too far ahead of its time for me to think of it as 90s movie.
I dunno. Maybe he's asking you to feed him after Midnight. Good Luck.
The real world application fields convert these theories into smaller easier to understand rules that you can hold, touch, taste, and smell. A microchip groups a ton of sub micro scale components working together as a factory to produce a device that is used to make another device , etc. Each one of those sub scale components was meticulously designed to work in a certain way using well understood rules. We likely do not have the understanding of lower level quantum-ish magic that makes it work, but we do know how to build real things with our simpler rules.