>>717924429
I think videogames have reached a point in technology that they satisfy some creative part of a childs brain where a kid doesnt have to have imagination to get the action he wants. Back then games were awesome, but they were still limited in graphics and interactivity. You had to play with action figures and a bunch of random shit to create the scenarios in your head that entertained you. There weren't even physics engines in games, so if you wanted to watch "ragdoll physics" you had to throw your toys around like a caveman