Obviously that site was a huge influence on me, so I'm glad to see this.
When I click that link I get a warning about a trojan.So, I just found out that the ancient FortuneCity-based version of Prime Saber's old website... is still up after all these years!
Clicking the left image goes to a dead page, but clicking the right image goes to the still-live website itself.
See if this one works.When I click that link I get a warning about a trojan.
Jennifer has been active in the games industry since 1981. Originally involved with dice-based fantasy role-playing gaming, she transferred her artistic and game design skills to the computer environment in 1985, with her sale of a game design to Activision, in cooperation with her high school friend, Stephen Lepisto. She produced the original Amiga and IBM ‘Shanghai’ tile sets, as well as doing work on numerous other projects for Activision, such as ‘Aliens’, ‘Transformers’, ‘Gamemaker Science Fiction Library’, and others.
She was a design consultant for Electronic Arts ‘Legacy of the Ancients’, and re-designed ‘Pharoah’s Revenge’ for SRI. Jennifer then went on to work for many other game companies, such as Epyx, Sculptured Software, Interplay, and others, in various roles.
Maybe a different browser could work.Nope. Still get warnings on any of them.
Does anyone remember KiSS dolls?
The Big KiSS page at Otakuworld is still up despite not having been updated since 2012 (and having its heyday over a decade before that), and they've got three Transformers ones.
RiD Optimus Prime
G1 Soundwave
Soundwave and Blaster
Also of tangential interest, one of Otakuworld's owners' bio page mentions that she worked on Transformers (has to be the Commodore 64 game, though she's not credited on it) while she was at Activision:
See in the Machine Wars sub-page, all these blurry, indistinct photos of the toys in packaging? That’s all we had to go on back then for pictures of TF figures. And no web forums, let alone social media, to share our own images. I had only vague ideas of what some of the early Beast Wars figures looked like in 1996 when I was importing them from the States, mostly going on text descriptions which I’d read online.Found this ancient-looking fansite by accident through a Google Image search:
Yeah, yeah, in the snow, uphill both ways...See in the Machine Wars sub-page, all these blurry, indistinct photos of the toys in packaging? That’s all we had to go on back then for pictures of TF figures. And no web forums, let alone social media, to share our own images. I had only vague ideas of what some of the early Beast Wars figures looked like in 1996 when I was importing them from the States, mostly going on text descriptions which I’d read online.
The internet's food court is nice but a $10 dollar chicken sandwich ends up costing you $57.64 somehow.That's another site I definitely remember.
I want to go back so bad. Today's internet is just another sad mall that has a couple big anchor stores and everything else is dead or barely clinging to existence. Though at least the food court is nice.