Original file (1,100 × 800 pixels, file size: 236 KB, MIME type: image/png)
Summary
| Description
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Screenshot of an article about Eamon at The Digital Antiquarian blog. It reads in part:
18 Sep
Eamon, Part 1
Videogames today can almost all be slotted into one of a collection of relatively stable genres: first-person shooter, real-time-strategy game, point-and-click adventure, action RPG, text adventure, etc. Occasionally a completely original game comes along to effectively carve out a whole new genre, as happened with Diner Dash and the time-management genre respectively in the mid-2000s, but then the variations, refinements, and outright clones follow, and things stabilize once again. One of the things that makes studying the very early days of gaming so interesting, though, is that genres existed in only the haziest sense; everyone was pretty much making it up as they went along, resulting in gameplay juxtapositions that seem odd at first to modern sensibilities. Still, sometimes these experiments can surprise us with how effectively they can work, even make us wonder whether today's genre-bound game designers haven't lost...
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| Source
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filfre.net/2011/09/eamon-part-1/
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| Date
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18 September 2011. Screenshot captured 20 February 2020.
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| Author
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Jimmy Maher
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| License
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This image is a screenshot from a website whose copyright is most likely owned by either the creator or the publisher of the site. It is believed that the use in the Eamon Wiki of a screenshot to illustrate articles that pertain to the website qualifies as fair use under the copyright law of the United States.
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| current | 10:26, 20 February 2020 |  | 1,100 × 800 (236 KB) | Huwmanbeing (talk | contribs) | |
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