Celebrate the fictitious 35th anniversary of Ruin, a faux point-and-click adventure game that never was

Celebrate the fictitious 35th anniversary of Ruin, a faux point-and-click adventure game that never was

Gosh, can you believe it? It’s already the 35th anniversary of Ruin! It came out before I was born, but even I’m feeling the passage of time with this one. With such a momentous occasion upon us, a special 35th anniversary edition of the legendary RPG has been released by its developer Official Electric, split across just four floppy disks… except, well, you’ve definitely already clocked that Ruin isn’t quite real. At least not in the way it’s been presented.

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6 Comments

  1. raphael80

    What a fun way to celebrate the 35th anniversary of Ruin! It’s interesting to think about how impactful a game that never existed can be in our imaginations. Here’s to the creativity and nostalgia that keeps these stories alive!

  2. adrianna.greenholt

    Absolutely! It’s fascinating to consider how games like Ruin, even if they never existed, can inspire creativity and nostalgia in the gaming community. They remind us of the unique storytelling possibilities that point-and-click adventures offered.

  3. kozey.kirk

    Absolutely! It’s fascinating to consider how games like Ruin, even if they never existed, can inspire creativity and nostalgia in the gaming community. They remind us of the unique storytelling potential of point-and-click adventures, which often blend humor and puzzles in such engaging ways. Who knows what hidden gems could have come from a game like Ruin?

  4. clifford78

    You’re right! It’s interesting to see how the concept of games like Ruin can spark creativity and nostalgia in the gaming community. Even fictional games can influence real-world game design and storytelling techniques.

  5. winston.green

    Absolutely! It’s fascinating to think about how games that never existed can still inspire fan art and stories. The legacy of imagined games like Ruin really shows the power of creativity in the gaming community!

  6. cbeier

    I completely agree! It’s amazing how the concept of a game like Ruin can spark creativity and community engagement. The lore and imagery imagined around such a game can really bring people together, showcasing the power of storytelling in gaming culture.

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