Dark Forces 2 first.

Didn't he play Jedi Academy? Or am I just imagining that?

@@GutsyViceroy I don't remember. I don't watch his streams if he streamed it but hasn't made a video.

Yeah, seriously, Outcast is the reward for making it through this

“HERESY!” - General Zod

who is he

@Nikzedik93 ye, thats totally the answer the dude was waiting for.What a useless piece of meat.

@@singularityraptor4022An assault Imperial soldier who deserted and joined the rebels, a Jedi at the end.

Is Kyle Katatn a side character or a major character ? Never heard of him

​@@hypemann8085 He did steal the death star plans in the old Canon and became a pretty cool Jedi too

He saved my drown from fishing. A true hero

Not all heroes wear capes, some wear grappling hooks

so your options are suicide squad and suicide?

@@Tabaluca911 yes

you have to go through a character arc first. do a training montage. raise your fists towards the sky in a stormy rainy night and scream. eye of the tiger this shit.

@@aca347 it’s been two months I finished my arc what now ?

I feel the same

You are never too old to enjoy some good ol gaming

I'm an old Zanny enjoyer as well but it could be worse. I could have been an old Dream fan.

This is almost the exact same description Civvie gave and i love it

@@MattPapp Hello there, fellow Civvie enjoyer.

Don't bother, he'll never be able to do any of that.

@@lurkerrekrul maybe. I couldn't get it for the first few years worth of trying myself. then again, I was ten.

@@nybergsgarage I was older than that when I first played Dark Forces, but then again, I'd been playing video games since the mid to late 70s. Raiders of the Lost Ark for the Atari 2600 absolutely requires you to read the manual. In fact, I'd go so far as to say that reading the "Hints" section is required as well.

@@lurkerrekrul goodness, the late 70's. never had a chance to play any games of that vintage. but with the consoles having wood trim it must have been pretty fun.

​ @nybergsgarage It was. I personally liked the woodgrain trim. Back then, wood paneling was common and both my parents' and grandparents' living rooms had dark wood paneling, which always gave me a sort of warm, cozy feeling. However it wasn't the wood trim that made it unique and fun, it was being able to actually interact with a TV image, Prior to the first home game consoles, TV was 100% non-interactive. You just sat and watched a show or movie. Maybe some shows had live call-in moments, but that's about it. Suddenly, you had a device that let you control what was happening on the TV screen. It was like magic. I didn't have the earliest games, my first console was a Sears-branded Atari Video Pinball. It had seven built in games, with no ability to add more. I guess you could consider it an early plug-&-play system. It had a large knob for playing paddle games, and a button on either side for the pinball flippers. Two games were pinball with different tables, then the same two tables with a paddle instead of flippers, two variations of Breakout (bounce the ball up to knock out blocks), and a primitive basketball game with just the paddle and a horizontal line to represent the basket. Keep in mind that even the pinball tables were extremely simple with just thick lines and boxes to represent the bumpers and targets. The flippers were just two thick lines hanging straight down, and when you pressed the buttons, they instantly changed to being straight across, no animation, no timing your shots, no catching the ball. Still, it was extremely fun for the time. Next came a Coleco Telstar Combat, which was a green, two player tank game. It had four handles, two on each side, to control the tank treads, and a button to shoot. It never worked properly. The picture was always distorted. Then there was a Coleco Telstar Arcade, which was a large triangular console, which used metal-cased triangular cartridges that snapped in the center of it. One side had knobs for playing Pong games, One side had a steering wheel and shift lever for (2D) racing games, and one side had a lightgun, modeled after an old west revolver. Right off the bat, the pack-in cartridge never worked, so I never got to use the steering wheel. I had a second cartridge, so at least I could play some games, but after a month or two, the lightgun started to register hits no matter where it was pointed. Then one day, my grandfather came home (my grandparents lived right below us) with a Sears-branded Atari 2600. For a month or two, the only game we had was Air Sea Battle (either shoot up at the targets above you, or drop bombs on the targets below you). We played the hell out of that. I used to go downstairs before school to get in a couple games against him. Next he bought Combat, where you fight against each one with tanks and planes. We also loved that cartridge. He bought more games and it was exciting to see what new ideas each one had. Eventually I got an Atari 2600 of my own, as well as various games. One day I saw a commercial on TV for the Atari 2600 game Skiing by Activision. I was amazed, because up to that point, all Atari 2600 games had bee made by Atari. This opened the floodgates to third party developers. Atari tried to stop them, but they lost. Which makes it really curious that now, all console games have to be licensed by the parent company, since it was ruled perfectly legal for other companies to make games for someone else's console. From there, I got a Commodore 64 for Christmas and that opened up a whole new world: Piracy! I could now just copy games from others, and my game collection ballooned into the hundreds. The games will look primitive by today's standards, but back then it was miles ahead of the Atari, or even the Colecovision. I thought some of the games looked incredible. It also introduced me to the idea of going online, although back then it was using a modem to call BBSs (Bulletin Board Systems), which were usually run on similar computers connected to phone lines by average people. Eventually I got a Commodore Amiga, which was another huge leap forward in sound and graphics. Then, around 2000 I joined the Windows cult with a WIn98 Pentium 2. Mostly out of necessity as I could no longer access the text-only internet account I'd been using with the Amiga. Looking back, I still have fond memories of those early games and can still enjoy an occasional round of some of them. Combat is still good fun if you have a second player., as is Warlords And even to this day, new games are being written for these old systems. For the C64 especially, new stuff comes out on a regular basis. Not long ago, someone ported Super Mario Bros., the Sega Master System of Sonic the Hedgehog, virtually arcade perfect (within the hardware limits of the system) ports of BurgerTime, Tutankham, Bosconian, Galaga, and others. For the last three years, the same programmer has released a free Christmas themed puzzle game. And that's just the free stuff, there are plenty of larger games that are being sold commercially in physical form. Admittedly, they're small production runs, but still. Well, that's more than I originally intended to write, I hope it wasn't too boring. Anyway, without the primitive start in the 70s, we wouldn't have the video games that we do today. :)

Except Kyle got the girl and became a Jedi 😂

The thing is that with more modern graphics it wouldn't be required because everything is far more recognisable. With ancient games like Dark Forces, most textures look the exact same so you lose your way easily. Games today that utilise more texture variation would be easier to play this way.

@@Koozwad You mean glowing neon textures that you can see from a mile away, around everything that you can interact with?

​@lurkerrekrul I think they meant the general map design. Everything is essentially the same exact texture style other than the glowing lights. And even then, it doesn't point in the direction you're supposed to backtrack or anything. I'm not a fan of hand holdy games but I can see why people who've never played it would struggle a lot

@@murkadelic422 For me, even if the textures are the same, there was enough variety in the level design that I was able tell most of the areas apart. If it was all 90 degree corridors like Wolfenstein 3D, I'd find that confusing, but when you have stairs, curved rooms, elevators, etc, I can usually find my way through. You can also use the dead bodies as markers for what areas you've already been to. Also, in the sewer level, the creatures don't respawn, and there really aren't that many of them, so once you kill 2-3, that area is clear and safe to explore. The last time I played it, I first went through the sewers just killing the creatures so that I could explore in piece. I'll admit that level was a bit confusing, but I got through it. Jedi Knight had some large and complicated levels as well.

Well, that's perfectly understandable, since the game didn't have a cutscene to explain it to him...

Yeah, they're not prepared for games where you actually have to think.

We must warn him to skip2

@@gabriellopesguimaraes3513 agreed and the reboot

@@Freyja_Broko Nah reboot has it's pros. It's the most accesible DMC game

@@glibchubik4090 Yeah but it's not apart of the Canon. Maybe after 5.

He should start with 5 to became addicted to the sick gameplay then starting with the old combat and level desing of the first games

Outcast is way better to start with Kyle games, it makes the first ones more manageable if you like the character.

What makes you think he could actually finish any of them? They're all from the era where games didn't hold your hand, and the designers expected players to be able to figure things out.

@@lurkerrekrul They aint hard games. I dont come from that Era of games at all.

Wasn't quite a teen myself, but not far behind. I was 9 when this one came out and it is one of my favorite series of Star Wars games, up there with the X-Wing games.

Dedication is real 🍷

Bro was born from 4000 years ago and never gave up

@@Oranscoo I am trying to stay strong fr

@@dallashewitt3742 respect

Me and a mate were stuck on that for literally months! No online walkthroughs back then, just continuous frustration and bloody minded determination not to let it beat you!

@@austinseven4720 I started playing it during the era of online walkthroughs, but had no internet access at home. it took a LONG time to push through. (eventually, pretty sure we used a walkthrough...)

Yep. We also didn't mind spending a bunch of time with each level to figure them out back then either. It's different today where there is just SO much media out there and you can afford to have a short attention span. I'm pretty sure Dark Forces was the only new game I got in 1995 so spending hours to figure stuff out wasn't a problem.

I agree he really should do an uncharted series

Uncharted guy thank you for saving my children ❤ I really appreciate it ❤

@@Gojo-sm6xlyes he did lol

I applaud this man's dedication

Uncharted guy thank you for making me a better person🥰

Much too complicated for him.