by Jason Whong
This section features reader responses to Ambrosia's software & service. We will include the good with the bad, and address any problems brought to our attention. These are real people writing real letters about real issues. Feel free to drop us a line.
I recently did a review of Virtual PC 3.0, and used SnapzPro for the whole
thing. I would like to invite you to check it out.
He created a movie of a Mac, running Virtual PC, running Basilisk, a 68K Mac
emulator, running Fractal Painter. Phew! and Snapz Pro 2 recorded the
whole thing. You can take a look at the movie on our What's New page. Read the news from 12/15.
It'll make a perfect entry in our QuickTime movie festival.
Just a word to say thanks for Ares.
Just finished it . (Pool for planets? mad chasing through asteroid belts?...you
must be having a laugh...great!)...enjoyed every campaign.
No need for help...yet
Download Ares to
see just what he's talking about...
From Aaron Cloutier:
Keep up the good work.
Your company consistently does exceptional work, but this is by far the best of
the best. An astounding game and I've only played the demo.
Aww, shucks, you're gonna make us blush...
From Seth Scott:
This game is absolutely stunning. I think that even given the neat games you've
made in the past, Ferazel *is* the most awesome game you have ever made, in terms
of graphics, animation, gameplay, plot. Unbelievable! Have some money, send me
the CD!!
Ben Spees, the creator of Ferazel's Wand, has really outdone himself. To see what all the fanfare is about, download the Ferazel's Wand Demo today!
Ok, once my grandmother was over (yes, I do admit that she was once a
space pirate) and I wanted to show her some things on my computer. I took
her
over and tried to run After dark (I had not run it since upgrading to
9.0), and low and behold not only did it crash my computer, but it also
raided
my bank acount (which is strange since I do not have one) and most of
all, I
became fiscaly responsible for NASA's ultra secret "put geneticly
engineered purple stealth walrus's in space" program (which has an average
annual expense of roughly $100,000,000, 042.32). The next thing I knew I
was obducted by aliens who attemted that whole probe thing, but before
they
could violate me like that (I am very modest) I escaped in flying house
which landed in a strange colorful place called Oz where I was surrounded
by cute little munchkin things. One of them gave me a dirty look so I was
forced to hunt down and kill them all with nothing more then a couple of
hand grenades, a flamethrower, and a spork (all which I bought at Home
Depot back in 1994, a good year by the way) to make a long story short I
was then hired by a giant hamster to keep its weel lubricated (which is
more complicated then you might think) and in my spare time I play
Ambrosia games on my computer (which is also from Home Depot).
We're not sure we believe you, Alex, but your rant was certainly the most creative. Have a shirt and CD on us! And to everyone else out there: Don't believe for a second that using someone else's software will get you abducted by aliens.
Software alien abduction is an Ambrosia patent, after all.