Mr. Eight-Three-One | Putt-Putt Joins the Parade (MS-DOS Floppy Version) Walkthrough @MrEightThreeOne | Uploaded 7 years ago | Updated 2 hours ago
And a year later, here we are with the DOS floppy version of Putt-Putt Joins the Parade. As soon as I saw this on eBay for a reasonable price, I was not going to hesitate. If you've already seen my walkthrough of the Macintosh floppy version, you're not getting much else out of seeing this one, maybe aside from the lack of ear-bleeding MIDI, but it's still cool to get both versions perserved!
I'm not going to bother detailing the differences this time, as I went into them in greater detail in my Macintosh walkthrough (see it here -- youtube.com/watch?v=xYthEct6dBU ), but here's a rundown of what has changed...
* The dialogue has been heavily cut, shortened, and altered to squeeze the game onto a set of only five 1.44MB disks. Much greater use of mad libs is used, the neighbors all have generic voices, some less useful dialogue is entirely gone, Baby Beep outright has no voice...there's quite a bit to see here.
* The joke tellers and the puzzle cube in the toy store are replaced with the "Box o' Blocks" click point
* There is no saving in this version (though there also isn't in CD version 1.0 either)
* The game must be installed to the hard drive; the CD version's install program is only for configuring the audio
And since this is my fifth time walkthroughing this game (seriously, it's been that many times), I decided to do a whole LOT more screwing around for this one. I know some people will hate me for that, but after you play this game so many times, you have to do a lot more things to keep it unique. I tried showing more dialogue and such, and tried doing some things in a weird order...and I also did little things like throwing a coin into the machine when you don't have enough money. I also tried to click "yes" at the end of the game, but that...didn't exactly go according to plan. I'll let you see what happened when I tried.
Enjoy this walkthrough! Obviously not quite as interesting since you've probably already seen this once, but hey, it's something, right?
And a year later, here we are with the DOS floppy version of Putt-Putt Joins the Parade. As soon as I saw this on eBay for a reasonable price, I was not going to hesitate. If you've already seen my walkthrough of the Macintosh floppy version, you're not getting much else out of seeing this one, maybe aside from the lack of ear-bleeding MIDI, but it's still cool to get both versions perserved!
I'm not going to bother detailing the differences this time, as I went into them in greater detail in my Macintosh walkthrough (see it here -- youtube.com/watch?v=xYthEct6dBU ), but here's a rundown of what has changed...
* The dialogue has been heavily cut, shortened, and altered to squeeze the game onto a set of only five 1.44MB disks. Much greater use of mad libs is used, the neighbors all have generic voices, some less useful dialogue is entirely gone, Baby Beep outright has no voice...there's quite a bit to see here.
* The joke tellers and the puzzle cube in the toy store are replaced with the "Box o' Blocks" click point
* There is no saving in this version (though there also isn't in CD version 1.0 either)
* The game must be installed to the hard drive; the CD version's install program is only for configuring the audio
And since this is my fifth time walkthroughing this game (seriously, it's been that many times), I decided to do a whole LOT more screwing around for this one. I know some people will hate me for that, but after you play this game so many times, you have to do a lot more things to keep it unique. I tried showing more dialogue and such, and tried doing some things in a weird order...and I also did little things like throwing a coin into the machine when you don't have enough money. I also tried to click "yes" at the end of the game, but that...didn't exactly go according to plan. I'll let you see what happened when I tried.
Enjoy this walkthrough! Obviously not quite as interesting since you've probably already seen this once, but hey, it's something, right?
![[60FPS Test] The Spy Demonstrates the Amazing Skills of Valve Servers](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/eSDHizUMHdg/hqdefault.jpg "[60FPS Test] The Spy Demonstrates the Amazing Skills of Valve Servers
(Make sure you watch this in Chrome and set it to 720p!)
You know, I havent uploaded a Team Fortress 2 video yet. I have 300 hours logged on it and its one of the only 60FPS things I can upload right now with the recent YouTube update in mind. I should fix that. my thought process behind this video.
Basically I was screwing around with Open Broadcaster Software on ctf_doublecross and it would have been nothing remarkable...if it werent for the amount of times I shouldnt have gotten away but did. I should have fixed the mic recording but I got lazy. I didnt say anything important anyway.
If anybody wants more TF2 stuff from me feel free to ask. Again, I play this game regularly so feel free to join me whenever possible. If I make any more videos like this there will probably be more commentary involved.
Oh yeah, if youre flustered over me uploading first person shooter footage, TF2 is currently the only one that has really caught my attention for how absurd and cartoony it is, as opposed to most of the mundane ones that try to be gritty and serious. Even the promotional material alone is worth watching if you dont play the game the Meet the Team videos and Expiration Date are hilarious through and through. Also, this wont be a regular thing; its just something to tide you over while college keeps me busy.
As for the whole 60FPS thing, I dont know how many videos of that nature you are going to see pop up here any time soon. I do not consider cursor movement enough to warrant recording a video at 60 FPS, so most edutainment/Humongous/2D games will stay 30. I have considered redoing LEGO game walkthroughs if the game runs in 60FPS (with the exception of LEGO Island, since while it does run in 60, its near unplayable thanks to faulty timer issues everywhere), but unfortunately I cant do most of them at the moment since Microsoft botched DirectDraw support in Windows 8 causing any games that relied on it to run slowly, well below the intended 60FPS. I dont have access to my old Windows XP desktop at college either, so that makes things even more difficult. Who knows what the future will bring though?
Good grief that was way more than I wanted to write.")
