Damned straight, it is! One of the first games I played on my dad's Commodore 64, back in the day. That, and Gauntlet!

Yeah, it's super rare. Basically, Mr. Shul footed the publishing bill himself, or so the story goes, and that's why it's so pricey. I've heard it's an absolutely beautiful book, with original photography, too. I'd love to get my hands on a copy!

Glad to see I'm not the only one who thought Marble Madness when I saw this!

Yeah, there are many more stories like it, in the book. Glad you enjoyed it, too. My great uncle flew B-25s, and had quite a few "interesting" stories, as well!

Is it just me, or is her vagina ... glowing?

Eh, I'll wait for Windows 9, a.k.a. "Threshold." Still rockin' Win 7 Pro, here.

Until you see naked-demon Sam Neill, and it becomes imprinted on your mind so badly that you can't ever enjoy Jurassic Park, ever again ...

I know it's much beloved (and generally, I'm a huge Don Bluth Films fan) and has a massive cult following, but 2000's Titan A.E. is just a huge mess for me. Instead of listing all of the issues here, I'll link you to a well-written summary on an old IGN discussion board:

I got my first Shure SM58 twenty years ago, for a Christmas present. My uncle, a professional session drummer, had an extra mic, and just ... gave it to me. At the time, I was trying to record myself playing my bari sax (yeah, I know ... wrong mic, and waaaay overkill, but I was young and dumb), so I was just…

As an automotive diesel technician, I actually have to side with the dealership, on this one. Trust me, after working for several dealerships (Ford, GM, VW, and now, an independent) and seeing how they go to great lengths to screw over non-warranty customers (seriously, DO NOT take your vehicle to a dealership if it…

Depends on if they are exclamatory, or plain old declaratory. Then again, the interrogatory ones are sneaky bastards.

Cool. I stand corrected, sir! : )

You, sir or madame, win the Internet, for today! :D

This is a magnificent theater organ, from a decadent time long past. I see he has programmed consecutive divisions with the toe-stop cyclers (the silver "buttons" next to to the swell pedals, forward and back in the program), as well as adjusting stops and percussives manually (the percussive board is to his lower…

As someone who currently lives in Milwaukee (and endured through the mid-2000's realignment), it is SO MUCH BETTER. The ugly "super-stack" is gone, traffic flows much better, and access to the Waterfront, Riverwalk, historic Downtown, and Miller Park is greatly simplified.

At the very least, we'll get to watch Blunt use her battle machines to beat Cruise to a pulp a few times before he gets the hang of her deadly Groundhog Day training regimen.

Too MANY energy DRINKS.

Right on, WAHM. Yes, Geometry was actually fun, as I could see how the shapes and angles worked together, or solve the word problems, as well. I've found that the subtractive method works well, even if it's not always practical. Very large numbers, well ... I'll still pull out the ol' calculator.

"Mental hyper threading," I love it! Yes, this is me, exactly! I'd do the exact same thing, book-wise, too! I have to have at least 2-3 "projects" going at one time, switching between them every 20 minutes or so, or I'll go nuts. There is no way I could spend an hour straight on one thing, God forbid!

You are describing my routine, as well. ESPECIALLY my truck keys. If it's not a.) on the hook, or b.) on my dresser, I might as well walk — I'll never find them! (Of course, I'm exaggerating, here, but you get the drift.)