You say that like it proves something? A lot of schools had access in the 90s even if the kids’s homes did not. Library’s were very popular. TV shows and news started displaying their web URLs. Home DSL and Cable internet started to become a thing.
Half of what I used the internet for in the 90s was video game walkthroughs, hacks and cheat codes.
In 99 we only had crappy dialup and I didn’t really know how to browse the web, even if I sort of understood the basics (and I would have been six, admittedly). My dad would look up cheat codes at work for games I was playing and download the Web page onto a floppy drive to bring home to me. It was wild times.
That to say, the infrastructure was all there, but it’s hardly guaranteed as a kid that you’re browsing the web and know where to find all the best glitches.
AOL alone had 18 million subscribers around 1999. Were you online in the 90s? It was incredible.
That’s a whopping 6% of the american population in 99.
You say that like it proves something? A lot of schools had access in the 90s even if the kids’s homes did not. Library’s were very popular. TV shows and news started displaying their web URLs. Home DSL and Cable internet started to become a thing.
Half of what I used the internet for in the 90s was video game walkthroughs, hacks and cheat codes.
Were you using the internet in the 90s?
why are you taking this so seriously go outside and touch some grass boy
You are the one spreading bullshit and doubling down on it. And what you just experienced is someone calling you out on it. That’s how it works.
But yeah great move on your part. A subject change and then a personal attack. Instead of just admitting that maybe you don’t know everything.
Here’s a great example of what it used to look like finding glitchs for games in the 90s and early 2000s: https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/n64/197462-goldeneye-007/faqs/9961
Ohh I was talking with a child. It makes sense now.
I can’t believe you’re still worked up about this. Do you have a life?
Not everyone prioritizes social media. I was simply responding to the cartoon picture you sent me. Take care.
In 99 we only had crappy dialup and I didn’t really know how to browse the web, even if I sort of understood the basics (and I would have been six, admittedly). My dad would look up cheat codes at work for games I was playing and download the Web page onto a floppy drive to bring home to me. It was wild times.
That to say, the infrastructure was all there, but it’s hardly guaranteed as a kid that you’re browsing the web and know where to find all the best glitches.
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