MSX home computer, made by Toshiba. I think the Toshiba model was HX-10P from 1984, although I may be wrong.<\/p>\n
Anyway, the compy had a game called \u201cThe Maze Of Galious: Knightmare II\u201d, and it\u2019s like the best ever!<\/p>\n
The thing that wasn\u2019t the best ever, was the game\u2019s save system: You had to enter a certain room (a shrine of some sort) in this huge castle the game took place, and the game gave you a 3456 character code which you had to enter to continue your game from that point.<\/p>\n
Remember those? Has anyone in the history of the world ever got the kind of code right on the first try?<\/p>\n
0oO<\/p>\n
ALVA<\/a> bears some resemblance to the music in that save room. And actually, this is not the first time I\u2019ve used \u201cKnightmares\u201d music as a starting point.<\/p>\n \u201cSteal it, hide it, then it\u2019s yours.\u201d<\/p>\n – Isaac Steadman<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" MSX home computer, made by Toshiba. I think the Toshiba model was HX-10P from 1984, although I may be wrong. Anyway, the compy had a game called \u201cThe Maze Of Galious: Knightmare II\u201d, and it\u2019s like the best ever! The thing that wasn\u2019t the best ever, was the game\u2019s save system: You had to enter … Continue reading Where The Sun.<\/span>