I thought the graphics in Twisted Metal 2 were great about 16 years ago.
I also remember thinking there was no way Mapquest would ever go obsolete, and was such a cool advanced technology. This was about 15-ish years ago.
I was amazed at my Motorola Razr phone and that was the "fancy" phone at the time (2006).
I still have an old CRT TV with a date of 1992 on the back that was top of the line when it was new, and love the "demo" feature that walks you through every menu option and shows you what it does. That was a genius feature, and I don't know why they ever got rid of it! It would be even more useful with the Smart TVs with vastly more features. Even if it's outdated and I've had numerous people question why I don't replace it with a modern flat screen, it still works great and I have quite a bit of fun watching old nostalgic stuff on it.
What technology were you impressed by that is now laughably outdated?
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I thought the graphics in Twisted Metal 2 were great about 16 years ago.
I also remember thinking there was no way Mapquest would ever go obsolete, and was such a cool advanced technology. This was about 15-ish years ago.
I was amazed at my Motorola Razr phone and that was the "fancy" phone at the time (2006).
I still have an old CRT TV with a date of 1992 on the back that was top of the line when it was new, and love the "demo" feature that walks you through every menu option and shows you what it does. That was a genius feature, and I don't know why they ever got rid of it! It would be even more useful with the Smart TVs with vastly more features. Even if it's outdated and I've had numerous people question why I don't replace it with a modern flat screen, it still works great and I have quite a bit of fun watching old nostalgic stuff on it.