Click the link in the description of each video to add your own annotations.
This is an old DOS game called Legend of Kyrandia. I recorded my playthrough using the CD version of the game, which is fully voiced. There is a floppy version that is not voiced, but I think the voice acting is what made this a memorable experience for me.
I have the music turned off for everything but the intro because, throughout the game, the music tends to make it harder to hear the people talking. I do think the music is great and all, but meh. Also, this makes it easier to do re-cuts. Speaking of which, check out my "Egger3rd" channel here on YouTube to see lots of silly recuts.
If you would like to download each of the videos (without the annotations), here is the link to my Legend of Kyrandia folder with all the files: http://www.mediafire.com/?sharekey=33100a552d99ab85aaca48175a79d1c37c6e9d8a65439a55b878de785cc0f59e
Judge Dredd: Dredd vs. Death isn't a terrible game. It's certainly not up to par with Half-Life's gameplay, but I found it to be an enjoyable experience. It's available on Steam and Good Old Games if you're interested in playing it yourself.
From Steam: http://store.steampowered.com/app/3710/ From GOG: http://www.gog.com/en/gamecard/judge_dredd_dredd_vs_death/pp/a17554a0d2b15a664c0e73900184544f19e70227
Please comment and annotate! Thank you all for making these playthroughs more enjoyable with your awesome and hilarious blurbs! :D
No Duke Nukem Lives Forever: Episode -53^9 "A Romantic Dinner": http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xrn-YQQjp1s No Duke Nukem Lives Forever: Episode sqrt(ln(25)) "Blow It Out Your Ass" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyDKaY3Q-Cg No Duke Nukem Lives Forever: Episode π "A Decisive Debriefing" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QQkH-hX1P4
This is a Let'sPlay of the game "Fable" made by Simbiosis Interactive back in 1996. This is not to be confused with that newer, more popular Fable. This is old-school adventure game all the way.
I got my hands on the CD version, which has full voice acting. I really enjoyed playing this game. If you like these videos, share them. Otherwise, this game will forever remain lost in obscurity.
This channel is run by the above people here on YouTube. We upload, annotate and all that fun stuff. If you like what you see here, please let us know. If you really like what you see here, please let others know. We're here to entertain, but we're only doing this as a hobby. So, try not to get nasty about it if you don't like what you find here.
This channel mainly consists "Let's Jabs". Similar to a "Let's Play", a Let's Jab provides commentary over gameplay. The difference with LJ is that commentary is done by text annotations over the video, whereas LPs are done with audio commentary. The Let's Jab is a more casual way to watch a game playthrough. And, in our opinion, has more potential for hilarity.
Note: Originally, YouTube had this cool thing where people could use COLLABORATIVE ANNOTATIONS, but now The Powers That Be seem to have totally abandoned that feature. It was an awesome and great idea for a feature, but it was poorly executed and doomed to failure. While it was functioning though, Egger3rd (channel founder) asked and received the help of the YouTube audience for the majority of the channel's annotations. Egger3rd proclaimed some of these Jabbers to be "way talented" and deemed them worthy of stuff. So, now we captains control this channel with an iron fist and a heart full of 'tations.
The Fall of Collaborative Annotations:
Here's what the launch of this feature was like: "Hey, everyone! Collaborative Annotations lets you do all this cool stuff! The YouTube audience will certainly know how to use it and treat it with respect. Just apply it anywhere and forget about it!" That strategy led to waterfalls of spam. The few of us who knew how to make good use it needed to regularly clean out bad annotations because everyone would add things regardless of their entertainment value.
To YouTube Engineers:
The biggest issue with Collaborative Annotations at the time of it functioning was that the audience had no control over flagging these spam annotations. One person could screw up the experience for everyone. You couldn't even block people. If (or hopefully WHEN) this feature gets added back in, there needs to be an audience-controlled way to filter spam. Also, it would be great if the audience could use the same interface even with limited features. Trying to control the timing worked much better in the Annotations Editor page than in the video's watch page.
This channel is run by the above people here on YouTube. We upload, annotate and all that fun stuff. If you like what you see here, please let us know. If yo...