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| ozgar, revolution, wagner, deja vu, jeff, enemies, and more, likes, mac, best diet website, piercings, entertainment weekly, storm, dead, compactflash, | Still, don't let this discourage you. Making the most of what they had, the artists did a oddworld fantastic job creating an oddworld alien world in 256 colors. Each screen is beautifully composed, and any relevant hot spots are easy to find and use. The cut scenes are animated and even today can easily compete with most cartoons on TV. The Dig's music and sound, however, are still aural treats even oddworld by today's standards. The Dig's music consists of heavily synthesized elements of Wagner opera compositions, creating an eerie, ambient landscape. Given that the game is from LucasArts, it should be no surprise that the sound effects are top-notch. The voiceovers are excellent as well, especially Robert Patrick's (Boston) work, though Steven Blum's (Brink) delivery can be a bit grating at times. I discovered one other benefit during my Wayback Machine trip: The Dig runs perfectly on today's powerhouse machines. |
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| Taking this user-friendly approach one step further, The Dig was the first adventure to feature the single-click mac interface. Typically, adventure games required you to click on an interface tool of some sort and select an appropriate function (talk, use, look, etc.), then click the item or person mac with which you wanted to interact. In The Dig, you simply click the item, person or location on the screen and attempt to use it. The same principle applies to your inventory items. Opening your mac inventory, selecting an item, then clicking the hot spot on the screen is enough to determine a response. Granted, this functionality is taken for granted in today's adventure games, but it was LucasArts that pioneered the easy-to-use interface. As for the graphics, well, let's be honest. The Dig was released in 1995, written for MS-DOS, and it simply cannot compare with today's 3D graphics-enhanced genocide simulators. The Dig's graphics are 640x480, SVGA and very pixelated, though they were considered state-of-the-art at the time. |
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