interaccess
interaccess.. well considering that i am very late posting, no one will read this anyhoo... so ....
i thought interaccess was AWESOME. haha.. i think i stand alone on this.
growing up, my parents cheaped out and moved my brother and i out into the country and deprived us of any form of interactive experience ...unless you consider 6 channels of NON CABLE which failed to even come in with out the bunny ears...and fishing....
so yeas.. i never had the experience of playing these games in the comfort of my own home, i had to secretly play them at friends homes.. meanwhile these people we so bored of the system, we never really played them... oh how i long for a Nintendo...
this is why i found this thing cool... i never knew this whole other side to the games.. it is quite interesting actually.. the fact that people took the time to crack the "codes" of the games blows my mind... i wonder if they just realized this as adults, or if they have been "working" on this since they were kids? ...probably should have asked..
well i read other peoples posts and they all sounded like they were pretty bored with the whole scene of mario swimming and swimming and swimming..oh and dying. i am still fascinated with all types of technology and i am so new at it, it makes me sick..there are probably kids who are 5 years old that can program a computer better than i can... can we say depressing? and on the subject of size of the "gallery"...WHO CARES? i saw what i was supposed to see, and i still think it was pretty cool. so all in all, my interaccess visit was a) lonely (went without the class) and b)really fascinating, but fairly short. i like going to low budget art shows...haha
thats it... writing and thinking about it again, is depressing.. Nintendo has scarred me for life. Nintendo=boring childhood... JUST KIDDING... but cummon, did you know a kid who didn't own a single game system growing up? you probably didn't. especially a kid who lived in hicksville...
-a
i thought interaccess was AWESOME. haha.. i think i stand alone on this.
growing up, my parents cheaped out and moved my brother and i out into the country and deprived us of any form of interactive experience ...unless you consider 6 channels of NON CABLE which failed to even come in with out the bunny ears...and fishing....
so yeas.. i never had the experience of playing these games in the comfort of my own home, i had to secretly play them at friends homes.. meanwhile these people we so bored of the system, we never really played them... oh how i long for a Nintendo...
this is why i found this thing cool... i never knew this whole other side to the games.. it is quite interesting actually.. the fact that people took the time to crack the "codes" of the games blows my mind... i wonder if they just realized this as adults, or if they have been "working" on this since they were kids? ...probably should have asked..
well i read other peoples posts and they all sounded like they were pretty bored with the whole scene of mario swimming and swimming and swimming..oh and dying. i am still fascinated with all types of technology and i am so new at it, it makes me sick..there are probably kids who are 5 years old that can program a computer better than i can... can we say depressing? and on the subject of size of the "gallery"...WHO CARES? i saw what i was supposed to see, and i still think it was pretty cool. so all in all, my interaccess visit was a) lonely (went without the class) and b)really fascinating, but fairly short. i like going to low budget art shows...haha
thats it... writing and thinking about it again, is depressing.. Nintendo has scarred me for life. Nintendo=boring childhood... JUST KIDDING... but cummon, did you know a kid who didn't own a single game system growing up? you probably didn't. especially a kid who lived in hicksville...
-a
posted by Amanda at 12:39 AM
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