I'd say Xbox. Apart from the superior multiplat games, there are also many awesome fun games that support 4-player, like ATV 2, d&d Heroes etc.

And let's not forget Halo 1 and 2 multiplayer :) Also, xbox games are very cheap now.

I just carry my ps2 slim to school, where I work, in my teaching bag. Fits perfectly. Love the slim ones!

Strangely enough the Ps1 was actually the second console I had, after the Intellivision hehe. In-between I just played C64 and Amiga (although I bought many of the earlier consoles later like NES, SMS etc). I had so much fun with my Ps1 and I never really needed to look at N64 for games. All my friends had Ps1 concoles. Except one. I went to his place once in a while and played Golden eye. We always had alot of fun. I also liked Mario 64. I'm pretty sure I missed out on a lot of good stuff on the N64, but I don't regret spending all that time with the Ps1.

I thought it was quite boring. If you're into adventure games it's ok I guess. Many cliches though. Use the Gas protection ring to pass through the gas field, wear a ring that makes you see invisible things etc. Slow paced and a little boring. I played through the whole thing like8 years ago or something.

*shakes* You are all underrating the Wii. wiifan001

Well, this is a LEGACY forum so that was kind of expected. Personally I think that Wii virtual console is good for legacy gaming if you're not a collector, especially for C64 games.

I haven't played much "original" Wii.

Oh, and my favorite Nintendo consoles would be:

1.Snes

2. GBA

3.NES

[QUOTE="ohthemanatee"]

[QUOTE="NodakJo2010"]

I actually never heard of this game until now...but cut me some slack I'm ten years younger than it :P
Thanks for letting me know.

I mean I knew of Text-Based adventure games, but I don't know any titles.

And I tried playing one of the games...(Don't ask for the title) And it didn't like my commands or inputs lol.

MonkeySpot

Dude, 'Wizardry' might as well have been called a text adventure. You had a static view window which showed your immediate path, and a monster block-graphic would appear in said window when encountered. There was precious-little in the way of sound or animations in the original game, each move the window re-draws what you're facing and what you would see, but it wasn't even the simple animations ala FF or DQ (I have no idea about the Nintendo ports as those were well after I had moved on from 'Wizardry').

Don't get me wrong, I loved the game, but it was a long way from what people play today and call it an RPG... It was a fairly literal translation of Dungeons & Dragons on a computer so you didn't need a Dungeon Master or other players in order to form a party and explore a crypt. There wasn't much in terms of an over-world or town life, etc either. It was "Heal Up, Go Back In".

I guess I'm a few years younger than you, since I never got into Wizardry at the time.I got really into the original Bard's tale game on the C64 in the eighties for that reason. I didn't "need" my friends to come over, I had the opportunity to play as 6 different characters in the same party. I played wizardry retrospectively in the 90's though and Wizardry definitely deserves respect. But for me the Bard's tale (heavily "influenced" by Wizardry) was the main CRPG.

All hail Wizardry, the Black Sabbath of CRPGs.

Ring of red. If you're into turn-based games you can't go wrong with Ring Of Red.

Difficult to choose ONE, but I guess the Amiga and the C64 are at the top of the 2d times. Then I guess ps1 and the original xbox.

I thought Vib Ribbon was pretty bizarre. It's a music game for the Ps1.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBcOhYRYn3M