 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
CD-i | A Wisdom Archive on CD-i | | CD-i A selection of articles related to CD-i | |
|
|
More material related to Cd-i can be found here:
|
|
|
| | | CD-i | | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO CD-i | |
| | |  CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1990
Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March.
Macintosh IIfx released. Based on a 40 MHz version of the 68030 it achieved 10 MIPS. It also featured a faster SCSI adapter, which could transfer 3.0 Mbit/s.
Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May 22.
Introduction of Windows 3.0 by Microsoft. It is a true multitasking system (or pretends to be on computers less than an 80286, by operating in 'Real' mode). It maintained compatibility with MS-DOS, on an 80386 it eve ...
See also:Timeline of computing 1990-forward, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1990, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May 22, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - October, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - November, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1991, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - April 22, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - August, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1992, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - April, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - October, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1993, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 22, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - July, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - December, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1994, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 7, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 14, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - September, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - October 10, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1995, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 27, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June 1, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - August 21 [poss. 23], Timeline of computing 1990-forward - October 3, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - November 1, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - November 6, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - December, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - December 28, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1996, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - January, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - January 4, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - April 17, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June 9, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - July 4, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - July 14, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - October 6, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1997, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - January 8, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May 11, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May 7, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June 2, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - August 6, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - September, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1998, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - February, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - April, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June 25, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - September, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1999, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Jan 25, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Feb 22, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Aug 31, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Nov 29, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 2000, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Jan 14, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Jan 19, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Feb 17, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 4, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 6, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 8, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June 20, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Sept 6, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - November, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 2001, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Jan 4, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 24, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - October, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - November, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 2002, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - May 30, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 2003, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - March 6, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - December 17, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 2004, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - November 9, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - April 14, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - October 20, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 2005, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - April 29, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June 1, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - June 6, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - July 22, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - November 22, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 2006, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - January 10, Timeline of computing 1990-forward - Other events of 1990 and later Read more here: » Timeline of computing 1990-forward: Encyclopedia II - Timeline of computing 1990-forward - 1990 |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - The Joker's Wild - Other Versions
The Joker's Wild - Original 1969 pilot.
This pilot episode, hosted by Allen Ludden, was very different from the eventual series. Most notable was the fact that categories on the wheels were each represented by a different celebrity panelist, each of whom asked the questions in his/her specific category. A somewhat confusing points system was used for scoring in place of money, with the first player to reach 13 points winning the game (no full rounds were played in this version as w ...
See also:The Joker's Wild, The Joker's Wild - Broadcast History, The Joker's Wild - Gameplay, The Joker's Wild - Main Game, The Joker's Wild - Big Winners, The Joker's Wild - Endgame Face the Devil, The Joker's Wild - Other Versions, The Joker's Wild - Original 1969 pilot, The Joker's Wild - 1971 tryout, The Joker's Wild - 1972-1975, The Joker's Wild - 1977-1986, The Joker's Wild - Joker! Joker!! Joker!!! 1979-1981, The Joker's Wild - 1990-1991, The Joker's Wild - Notes, The Joker's Wild - Episode status Read more here: » The Joker's Wild: Encyclopedia II - The Joker's Wild - Other Versions |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Super Nintendo Entertainment System - History Even as the original NES/Famicom was at the height of its popularity, several companies were launching their own consoles. In 1987 and 1988 respectively, NEC and Sega launched their contenders, the PC Engine and the Mega Drive, one of the first 16-bit home gaming systems. Although the NES would continue to dominate the video game industry for years to come, Nintendo's hardware was beginning to show its age, and though Nintendo executives initially showed little interest in developing a new system, Sega and ...
See also:Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - History, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Regional lockout, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Peripherals, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Screenshots, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Emulation, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Technical specifications, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Enhancement chips, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Market share, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - The Golden Era Read more here: » Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Encyclopedia II - Super Nintendo Entertainment System - History |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series - Games The following is a list of the main installments of the series, with the original year of release and the platforms they appeared on.
Other Games include (not part of the main series):
The Legend of Zelda (Game & Watch) (1989 – Game & Watch)
BS Zelda (1995 – Super Famicom (SFC), Satellaview)
BS Zelda: Kodai no Sekiban (1997 – Super Famicom (SFC), Satellaview)
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest (20 ...
See also:The Legend of Zelda series, The Legend of Zelda series - Overview, The Legend of Zelda series - Side quests, The Legend of Zelda series - Games, The Legend of Zelda series - Upcoming games, The Legend of Zelda series - CD-i games, The Legend of Zelda series - LCD games, The Legend of Zelda series - History, The Legend of Zelda series - Chronology, The Legend of Zelda series - Nature of the protagonist, The Legend of Zelda series - Cartoon, The Legend of Zelda series - Comics manga and doujinshi, The Legend of Zelda series - Popular culture Read more here: » The Legend of Zelda series: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series - Games |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - List of best selling computer and video games - Consoles
List of best selling computer and video games - Top Sellers: Bundled Games.
Super Mario Bros. (NES - 40.24 million)
Super Mario World (SNES - 20.60 million)
Super Mario 64 (N64 - 11.62 million)
Donkey Kong Country (SNES - 8 million)
Super Mario Kart (SNES - 8 million)
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (N64 - 7.6 million)
Mario Kart 64 (N64 - 7.04 million)
Halo 2 (Xbox - 7 million)
< ...
See also:List of best selling computer and video games, List of best selling computer and video games - Notes on using this list, List of best selling computer and video games - PC, List of best selling computer and video games - Top PC Sellers by Genre, List of best selling computer and video games - PC, List of best selling computer and video games - Consoles, List of best selling computer and video games - Top Sellers: Bundled Games, List of best selling computer and video games - Top 20 sellers: Consoles, List of best selling computer and video games - Top Console Sellers by Genre, List of best selling computer and video games - Top Sellers: Franchises, List of best selling computer and video games - Atari, List of best selling computer and video games - Nintendo, List of best selling computer and video games - Sega, List of best selling computer and video games - Sony, List of best selling computer and video games - Microsoft, List of best selling computer and video games - Handhelds, List of best selling computer and video games - Nintendo Game Boy includes Games for Game Boy Color, List of best selling computer and video games - Nintendo Game Boy Advance, List of best selling computer and video games - Nintendo DS Read more here: » List of best selling computer and video games: Encyclopedia II - List of best selling computer and video games - Consoles |
| |
|
|
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Ganon - Game Appearances
Ganon - The Legend of Zelda.
Ganon first appeared in the original The Legend of Zelda game for the Famicom in 1986; the following year, the game was brought over to the American NES. In that game, Ganon first appeared sort of like a monstrous blue pig. During Link's actual fight with him, however, he turns invisible and randomly warps around the room throwing fireballs at the hero. Only a sword can cause him damage, and after being struck by it enough times he will turn red (and visible) and stop wa ...
See also:Ganon, Ganon - Character background, Ganon - Game Appearances, Ganon - The Legend of Zelda, Ganon - The Adventure of Link, Ganon - A Link to the Past and Kodai no Sekiban, Ganon - Ocarina of Time, Ganon - Oracle of Ages and Seasons, Ganon - The Wind Waker, Ganon - Four Swords Adventures, Ganon - The CD-i Zeldas, Ganon - Ganon 2, Ganon - Missing in action, Ganon - Super Smash Bros. Melee, Ganon - Animated Series Appearances, Ganon - Legend of Zelda Series, Ganon - Captain N: The Game Master, Ganon - Name confusion Read more here: » Ganon: Encyclopedia II - Ganon - Game Appearances |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - List of video games considered the worst ever - Examples of bad game design and undesirable features
List of video games considered the worst ever - Controls.
Non-intuitive, non-standard or awkward controls usually frustrate reviewers and gamers alike. For example, if a game requires players to use the standard buttons to move (instead of the analog stick), the controls are counterintuitive. Note: what a "standard" control is depends largely on the game type itself.
Slow response is almost universally viewed as a bane to any videogame. Some computer platforms like the Amstrad CPC ...
See also:List of video games considered the worst ever, List of video games considered the worst ever - Criticism of the concept, List of video games considered the worst ever - Categories of worst ever games, List of video games considered the worst ever - Purely technical criteria, List of video games considered the worst ever - Genre and platform criteria, List of video games considered the worst ever - Non-technical design and concept criteria, List of video games considered the worst ever - Obscure games, List of video games considered the worst ever - Interest among players, List of video games considered the worst ever - Examples of bad game design and undesirable features, List of video games considered the worst ever - Controls, List of video games considered the worst ever - Gameplay, List of video games considered the worst ever - Graphics, List of video games considered the worst ever - Sound, List of video games considered the worst ever - Physics and in-game mechanics, List of video games considered the worst ever - List of Games considered the Worst Ever, List of video games considered the worst ever - A, List of video games considered the worst ever - B, List of video games considered the worst ever - C, List of video games considered the worst ever - D, List of video games considered the worst ever - E, List of video games considered the worst ever - G, List of video games considered the worst ever - H, List of video games considered the worst ever - J, List of video games considered the worst ever - K, List of video games considered the worst ever - L, List of video games considered the worst ever - P, List of video games considered the worst ever - R, List of video games considered the worst ever - S, List of video games considered the worst ever - T, List of video games considered the worst ever - Z Read more here: » List of video games considered the worst ever: Encyclopedia II - List of video games considered the worst ever - Examples of bad game design and undesirable features |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: The Quest for Identity: Encyclopedia II - Flashback: The Quest for Identity - Storyline The game is set on the planet Titan in the year 2142 and details the journey of Conrad B. Hart, an agent for the Galaxia Bureau of Investigation, and his attempts to recover his lost memory and save the world. Fitting into the cyberpunk genre, there are government conspiracies, bleak world views, cybernetic enhancements, all squeezed into the dystopian society the game presents. The game also seems to borrow themes from certain films, i.e. the deadly spheres in Phantasm, and many of the ...
See also:Flashback: The Quest for Identity, Flashback: The Quest for Identity - Storyline, Flashback: The Quest for Identity - Related Software Read more here: » Flashback: The Quest for Identity: Encyclopedia II - Flashback: The Quest for Identity - Storyline |
| |
|
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Link Legend of Zelda - Common attributes of all Links Link is a courageous boy or young man—it is unlikely that his age ever exceeds 17 years at any point in the series. In the Legend of Zelda (LoZ) games, he usually leaves his home and relatives at an early age to pursue his destiny and fight Ganon, his archenemy, or other servants of evil. In almost all LoZ games, (exceptions being Zelda II: The Adventure of Link and the upcoming The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess) Link is a child or a young adolescent when he begins his quest. This is made clear throu ...
See also:Link Legend of Zelda, Link Legend of Zelda - Common attributes of all Links, Link Legend of Zelda - Appearance, Link Legend of Zelda - Abilities and weaponry, Link Legend of Zelda - Relationships with other characters, Link Legend of Zelda - Family, Link Legend of Zelda - Companions and allies, Link Legend of Zelda - Link's incarnations, Link Legend of Zelda - The Legend of Zelda, Link Legend of Zelda - The Adventure of Link, Link Legend of Zelda - A Link to the Past, Link Legend of Zelda - Link's Awakening, Link Legend of Zelda - Ocarina of Time, Link Legend of Zelda - Majora's Mask, Link Legend of Zelda - Oracle Series, Link Legend of Zelda - Four Swords, Link Legend of Zelda - The Wind Waker, Link Legend of Zelda - Four Swords Adventures, Link Legend of Zelda - The Minish Cap, Link Legend of Zelda - Twilight Princess, Link Legend of Zelda - Link in other media, Link Legend of Zelda - Appearances in other games, Link Legend of Zelda - Minor cameos, Link Legend of Zelda - Trivia Read more here: » Link Legend of Zelda: Encyclopedia II - Link Legend of Zelda - Common attributes of all Links |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Philips - History The company was founded in 1891 by Gerard Philips in Eindhoven, the Netherlands. Its first products were light bulbs 'and other electrotechnical equipment'. Its first factory remains as a museum. In the 1920s, the company started to manufacture other products, and in 1939 its first electric razor, the Philishave, was introduced. Philips markets its shavers in the USA using the Norelco name. Philips introduced the compact audio cassette tape, which was wildly successful, though its attempt to set a standard for video cassette recorders, the V2000, was unsuccessful in the face of competition from the Be ...
See also:Philips, Philips - History, Philips - Major Consumer Electronics Products, Philips - CEO's, Philips - Other Read more here: » Philips: Encyclopedia II - Philips - History |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Laserdisc - Success of the format The format was not well-accepted outside of videophile circles in North America, but became more popular in Japan. Part of the reason was marketing. In North America, the cost of the players and discs were kept far higher than VHS decks and tapes. In Japan, the LD strategy was very similar to the strategy taken by DVD manufacturers early in its life: prices were kept low to ensure adoption, resulting in minimal price differences between VHS tapes and the higher quality Laserdiscs. LD also quickly became the dominant format of choice amongst Japanese co ...
See also:Laserdisc, Laserdisc - History, Laserdisc - Technical information, Laserdisc - Comb filters, Laserdisc - Laserdisc vs. VHS, Laserdisc - Laserdisc vs. DVD, Laserdisc - Success of the format, Laserdisc - Laserdisc variations Read more here: » Laserdisc: Encyclopedia II - Laserdisc - Success of the format |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - List of video games considered the worst ever - Examples of bad game design and undesirable features
List of video games considered the worst ever - Controls.
Non-intuitive, non-standard or awkward controls usually frustrate reviewers and gamers alike. For example, if a game requires players to use the standard buttons to move (instead of the analog stick), the controls are counterintuitive. Note: what a "standard" control is depends largely on the game type itself.
Slow response is almost universally viewed as a bane to any videogame. Some computer platforms like the Amstrad CPC ...
See also:List of video games considered the worst ever, List of video games considered the worst ever - Criticism of the concept, List of video games considered the worst ever - Categories of worst ever games, List of video games considered the worst ever - Purely technical criteria, List of video games considered the worst ever - Genre and platform criteria, List of video games considered the worst ever - Non-technical design and concept criteria, List of video games considered the worst ever - Obscure games, List of video games considered the worst ever - Interest among players, List of video games considered the worst ever - Examples of bad game design and undesirable features, List of video games considered the worst ever - Controls, List of video games considered the worst ever - Gameplay, List of video games considered the worst ever - Graphics, List of video games considered the worst ever - Sound, List of video games considered the worst ever - Physics and in-game mechanics, List of video games considered the worst ever - A, List of video games considered the worst ever - B, List of video games considered the worst ever - C, List of video games considered the worst ever - D, List of video games considered the worst ever - E, List of video games considered the worst ever - G, List of video games considered the worst ever - H, List of video games considered the worst ever - J, List of video games considered the worst ever - K, List of video games considered the worst ever - L, List of video games considered the worst ever - P, List of video games considered the worst ever - R, List of video games considered the worst ever - S, List of video games considered the worst ever - T, List of video games considered the worst ever - Z Read more here: » List of video games considered the worst ever: Encyclopedia II - List of video games considered the worst ever - Examples of bad game design and undesirable features |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series - Games The following is a list of the main installments of the series, with the original year of release and the platforms they appeared on.
Other Games include (not part of the main series):
BS Zelda (1995 – Super Famicom (SFC), Satellaview)
BS Zelda: Kodai no Sekiban (1997 – Super Famicom (SFC), Satellaview)
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest (20 ...
See also:The Legend of Zelda series, The Legend of Zelda series - Overview, The Legend of Zelda series - Side Quests, The Legend of Zelda series - Games, The Legend of Zelda series - Upcoming games, The Legend of Zelda series - CD-i games, The Legend of Zelda series - LCD games, The Legend of Zelda series - History, The Legend of Zelda series - Chronology, The Legend of Zelda series - Nature of the protagonist, The Legend of Zelda series - Cartoon, The Legend of Zelda series - Comics manga and doujinshi, The Legend of Zelda series - Popular culture Read more here: » The Legend of Zelda series: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series - Games |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Todd Rundgren - Solo work After leaving the Nazz in 1969, Rundgren consistently alternated production work with his career as a solo artist. His first solo project was 1970's Runt, which was shortly followed by two highly acclaimed albums, 1971's Runt: The Ballad of Todd Rundgren and 1972's Something/Anything?. Of particular note is the fact that Rundgren wrote, played, sang and produced almost everything on the latter album, and he has often recorded in this way since then. His music during this period (later classified as an early form of power ...
See also:Todd Rundgren, Todd Rundgren - Early career, Todd Rundgren - Solo work, Todd Rundgren - Utopia, Todd Rundgren - Production video & other work, Todd Rundgren - Miscellaneous, Todd Rundgren - Discography, Todd Rundgren - Solo, Todd Rundgren - With Utopia, Todd Rundgren - Related Read more here: » Todd Rundgren: Encyclopedia II - Todd Rundgren - Solo work |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Market share Although 49 million Super NES units were sold worldwide [3], Nintendo was unable to recapture the preceding NES's market share.
Super Nintendo Entertainment System - The Golden Era.
The Super Nintendo is considered by many older gamers (usually those born in the late 80's and before) as the Golden Era of gaming. [4]
Many gamers argue that in today's current gamin ...
See also:Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - History, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Regional lockout, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Peripherals, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Screenshots, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Emulation, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Technical specifications, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Enhancement chips, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Market share, Super Nintendo Entertainment System - The Golden Era Read more here: » Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Encyclopedia II - Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Market share |
| |
|
| | | | CD-i: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series - Popular culture Link's adventure in the original The Legend of Zelda was featured in a popular song, Zelda, from The Rabbit Joint's self-titled album. The song describes Link's adventure in the original The Legend of Zelda, to the tune of the famous Zelda overworld music. This song has often been incorrectly attributed to the popular alternative metal band System of a Down.
The song was made even more famous after a graphic designer named Josh Spaulding created a flash animation to accompany it. The animation uses backgroun ...
See also:The Legend of Zelda series, The Legend of Zelda series - Overview, The Legend of Zelda series - Side quests, The Legend of Zelda series - Games, The Legend of Zelda series - Upcoming games, The Legend of Zelda series - CD-i games, The Legend of Zelda series - LCD games, The Legend of Zelda series - History, The Legend of Zelda series - Chronology, The Legend of Zelda series - Nature of the protagonist, The Legend of Zelda series - Cartoon, The Legend of Zelda series - Comics manga and doujinshi, The Legend of Zelda series - Popular culture Read more here: » The Legend of Zelda series: Encyclopedia II - The Legend of Zelda series - Popular culture |
| |
|
| | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
|
|
More material related to Cd-i can be found here:
|
|
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
|
|
