There are people of all ages here. Youngest I know is 17 and the oldest I know (who is older than my dad) is 56.

Dunno. There’s a one year old that made a post not too long ago.

Actual forums were really common in the early 2000s

People of that age have fond memories of this form of communication.

Originally posted by Affronter:

Dunno. There’s a one year old that made a post not too long ago.

I saw that one. Funny guy. Has the sense of humour of an aged person

Originally posted by Xero_Daxter:

There are people of all ages here. Youngest I know is 17 and the oldest I know (who is older than my dad) is 56.

Once I knew that some 13 yo was a regular here, but that was 10 years ago.

Video Games have been around for literally as long as digital computers have.

Alan Turing himself is said to have been working on a chess program at the time of his death.

During the days of ENIAC and mainframes, computer scientists were known to goof around programming simple blackjack numbers games and simple tennis games using hacked oscilloscopes and radar screens for display.

Ralph Baer is acknowledged as the father of modern video games, with his "brown box" prototype of what would become the Maganox Odyssey, which Nolan Bushnell shamelessly ripped off when he released "Pong."

The home console market collapsed in 1983, though the disastrous Atari port of Pac Man was more responsible than E.T. was, contrary to popular belief. But home computers carried on just fine through that crisis, with the text adventure and early graphical adventure genres.

There's also many paralegals, lawyers, doctors, scientists and millionaires here. The bar has been set VERY high for admission to this prestigious landscape...

Originally posted by Azor:

Originally posted by Affronter:

Dunno. There’s a one year old that made a post not too long ago.

I saw that one. Funny guy. Has the sense of humour of an aged person

Originally posted by Xero_Daxter:

There are people of all ages here. Youngest I know is 17 and the oldest I know (who is older than my dad) is 56.

Once I knew that some 13 yo was a regular here, but that was 10 years ago.

I had a brain fart. I thought you said you know someone that was 13 and known each other for 10 years. So that means you were talking to him since he was 3. Lmfaoooo!!!!

cuz grumpy boomers screaming at clouds

Apple might be an anticonsumer joke now, but it was my privilege to be at ground zero during the golden age of MECC, and every classroom had at least one Apple II or IIe.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8QbjlHeoLdc

I wouldn't be surprised if a large percentage of PC players are around that demographic. However, gaming as a whole these days is super mainstream, so all ages play it.

Encyclopedia [Medium: Success]

Originally posted by Electric Cupcake:

Video Games have been around for literally as long as digital computers have.

Alan Turing himself is said to have been working on a chess program at the time of his death.

During the days of ENIAC and mainframes, computer scientists were known to goof around programming simple blackjack numbers games and simple tennis games using hacked oscilloscopes and radar screens for display.

Ralph Baer is acknowledged as the father of modern video games, with his "brown box" prototype of what would become the Maganox Odyssey, which Nolan Bushnell shamelessly ripped off when he released "Pong."

The home console market collapsed in 1983, though the disastrous Atari port of Pac Man was more responsible than E.T. was, contrary to popular belief. But home computers carried on just fine through that crisis, with the text adventure and early graphical adventure genres.

You're like Raphael Ambrosius Cousteau when you put points in Encyclopedia.

I'm over 2,000 years old, I was created to create, organise and manage Christmas.

Originally posted by Катюша:

I wouldn't be surprised if a large percentage of PC players are around that demographic. However, gaming as a whole these days is super mainstream, so all ages play it.

aging population and all, that makes sense. not enough children to replace the current population of gamers. But kids are much more active on the internet than adults...

Originally posted by Santa Klaus:

I'm over 2,000 years old, I was created to create, organise and manage Christmas.

and right now you're slacking off. Get back to work

Originally posted by Xero_Daxter:

Originally posted by Azor:

I saw that one. Funny guy. Has the sense of humour of an aged person


Once I knew that some 13 yo was a regular here, but that was 10 years ago.

I had a brain fart. I thought you said you know someone that was 13 and known each other for 10 years. So that means you were talking to him since he was 3. Lmfaoooo!!!!

that would've been the most brilliant kid I had ever talked to

those in the great ones purview are varied in age

Originally posted by Azor:

Encyclopedia [Medium: Success]

Originally posted by Electric Cupcake:

Video Games have been around for literally as long as digital computers have.

Alan Turing himself is said to have been working on a chess program at the time of his death.

During the days of ENIAC and mainframes, computer scientists were known to goof around programming simple blackjack numbers games and simple tennis games using hacked oscilloscopes and radar screens for display.

Ralph Baer is acknowledged as the father of modern video games, with his "brown box" prototype of what would become the Maganox Odyssey, which Nolan Bushnell shamelessly ripped off when he released "Pong."

The home console market collapsed in 1983, though the disastrous Atari port of Pac Man was more responsible than E.T. was, contrary to popular belief. But home computers carried on just fine through that crisis, with the text adventure and early graphical adventure genres.

You're like Raphael Ambrosius Cousteau when you put points in Encyclopedia.

I don't know what that means, but thank you.

I also played the ♥♥♥♥ out of The Game of Life on Windows 98.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9Plq-D1gEk