Gex ⭐ Playable PC Windows Demo @CuteFloor

Uploaded May 2017 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago

Gex is a side-scrolling platform game developed by Crystal Dynamics in 1996. You take the role of a gecko who has to find remotes to travel different worlds through televisions. Originally released for the 3DO, it has been ported to Sony PlayStation, Sega Saturn and Microsoft Windows. Gex has been voiced by comedian Dana Gould.

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$Quake: The Game That Broke Up id Softwares Founding Partnership You know DOOM. This is the story of what came after — and what it cost the two men who built it. Nine weeks, one broken friendship, and the engine that reinvented what a computer could render. Quake is a first-person shooter developed by id Software, published by GT Interactive, in 1996. Built as the true 3D successor to DOOM, it introduced real-time polygonal environments, dynamic lighting, and a physics-driven engine that redefined what PC hardware could render. Behind the game itself lies a story of two visionaries — John Carmack and John Romero — whose partnership defined id Software and whose fracture during Quakes development changed the studio forever. Quakes development was less about design-by-committee and more about a race against a technology no one had fully solved yet. Carmack spent months building an engine capable of true 3D — not DOOMs clever 2.5D illusion — while the rest of the team searched for a creative vision that could survive the engines demands. You see this tension play out across the documentary: BSP-tree level compilation replacing hand-tuned tricks, a fantasy RPG concept abandoned mid-development, and three competing visions for what Quake should even look like, collapsing into the dark, industrial aesthetic the game shipped with. GT Interactives release deadline loomed over all of it, forcing decisions that no one on the team fully agreed on. The narrative follows id Software through 1994 and 1995: the technical breakthroughs behind the Quake engine, the growing distance between Carmack and Romero as design and engineering pulled in different directions, and the punishing final stretch before the June 1996 release. You witness the moment Romero uploads Quake to the internet alone, late at night, and the immediate explosion of downloads that followed. The documentary also covers QuakeWorld, the client-side prediction system released that December, which made Quake genuinely playable over a 28.8k modem — and the personal cost behind it, as Romero left id Software just two weeks after release. Quakes engine and QuakeWorlds netcode fed directly into what came next: Half-Life, Counter-Strike, and Team Fortress all trace back to the ground Quake broke. At a moment when most PCs still relied on software rendering and a 28.8k modem was considered fast, Quake proved real-time 3D worlds and online multiplayer were commercially viable, not just technically possible. Youve probably played something built on what Quake pioneered, whether you knew it or not. Whats the moment in Quakes story — the engine gamble, the vision conflict, or the 3 AM upload — that stays with you most? 0:00 Before Quake 1:07 Two Gods, One Vision 2:53 The Engine Problem 3:57 Duke Nukem 3D 5:08 The Engine That Ate Everything 6:46 An Unlikely Alliance 8:20 The Vision Problem 9:09 The Deadline 10:29 Nine Weeks to Ship the Future 11:56 The Feature Nobody Planned 14:45 The Upload 16:30 What Quake Left Behind 17:29 Epilogue #Quake #idSoftware #GTInteractive #RetroGaming #Gaming #DOS$

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