A fast-paced game of fiendish Martians, big top heroes, and scifi movie action. F lying Frog continue their run of heavily themed, fun and cinematic games featuring photographic illustrations with Invasion From Outer Space.Yes, it's just Last Night on Earth with Martians and circus performers instead of zombies and townsfolk, but it's still a good laugh and well worth your gaming dollars. COEUR d'ALENE — If it looks like aliens are invading Coeur d'Alene just in time for Halloween, blame Gloria Powell. She created the unearthly window display at the Looking Glass on Fourth.
Short story: 'The Invasion from Outer Space'
'The Invasion from Outer Space,' by Steven Millhauser
Appeared in the New Yorker September 9th, 2009 (online here)
Invasion From Outer Space Game
1,535 words
List of online casino games. Goddammit Millhauser. This story could have been twenty words long. Maybe a few hundred words, to give us time to underline the banality of the 'invasion.' What's the point of the other thousand? Does the publication date have some significance? Is this a statement about how the impact of 9-11 is dwarfed by that of other, more anticlimactic, 'peaceful' horrors of the world? Is it a tacit admission that Millhauser cannot control his addiction to the first-person plural? Do I even give a shit?
(Edited to add: I can't believe I wrote 'third-person plural' up there. I need sleep.)
| Invasion From Outer Space | |
|---|---|
| Publisher(s) | The Software Exchange |
| Designer(s) | Chris Freund [1] |
| Platform(s) | TRS-80 |
| Release | 1980 |
Invasion From Outer Space is a 1980 video game designed by Chris Freund for The Software Exchange for the TRS-80 16K Level II microcomputer.
Plot summary[edit]
Invasion From Outer Space is a game in which the player destroys as many alien ships as possible before losing all available bases.[2] Pixies of the forest.
Space Invasion Video Game
Reception[edit]
Joseph T. Suchar reviewed Invasion From Outer Space (as 'Alien Invaders') in The Space Gamer No. 30.[2] Suchar commented that 'This game involves no real strategy, but will provide a great deal of excitement and frustration, depending upon your temperament. If you are an arcade game fan, I highly recommend this game.'[2]
References[edit]
- ^Hague, James. 'The Giant List of Classic Programmers'.
- ^ abcSuchar, Joseph T. (August 1980). 'Capsule Reviews'. The Space Gamer. Steve Jackson Games (30): 28.
External links[edit]
Vama Green Hornet
- Review in 80 Micro
