game boxes

[Anonymous No.6284186]

lets focus on the game boxes and not just loose games.

[Anonymous No.6284190]

so tell me son
why did it trigger you

[Anonymous No.6284205]

>tfw threw em all away
Based if I can say so myself

[Anonymous No.6284894]

they're just cardboard, dude. throw 'em away.

[Anonymous No.6284895]

>>6284186
I loved I Spy Spooky Mansion as a kid, so many comfy rainy days playing it while my little brother watched/helped

[Anonymous No.6285370]

I love big boxes but it's so hard to find them in the wild these days. It seems that most people just threw the boxes away and I can see why considering the boxes usually included a jewel case with manual and rest of the box was just coupons and flyers.

[Anonymous No.6285435]

>>6284895
SM was really fun. I wanted more after that only to find out that Spooky Mansion was the "oldest kid" game they made, all the other I Spy games were for younger kids and much simpler.

[Anonymous No.6285438]

>>6284186
at least those could be flattened. DOS game boxes were usually rigid cardboard with sliders.

[Anonymous No.6286087]

obligatory post

[Anonymous No.6287195]

>>6284186
Adventure out of time rules

[Anonymous No.6287253]

I think having the box is more important than having the game.
This goes even for cartridges. I like having a shelf with selected boxes on display while I manly just load downloaded versions of the games to play.

[Anonymous No.6287274]

>>6287253
Transparent bait, bruh.

[Dillweed No.6287285]

>>6286087
that description is fucking great

[Anonymous No.6287294]

>tfw you can stare at the boxes all you want but you're never going to get to go back

[Anonymous No.6289140]

>>6287294
feels badman

[Anonymous No.6289176]

>>6284205
yeah, based on cringe