Godzilla #1 Posted December 27, 2012 I've got it up on kickstarter leading towards the onespark event here in jacksonville, where it is also registered. check it out at www.theimagic.com thoughts and input welcome! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Keatah #2 Posted December 27, 2012 The best way to experience classic computing is through emulation, or better yet, the real thing in your own living room. Just as we did in the 70's and 80's. A museum "experience" isn't gonna cut it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SlowCoder #3 Posted December 27, 2012 I live just west of you, so I'd definitely visit your museum if it gets off the ground. How would you make it interactive? My main concern would be the longevity of the publicly accessible hardware (mainly controllers). Would you also be allowing visitors to swap games in the consoles? What about the cost involved in the replacement of parts when they get broken by rough players and ne'er-do-wells, or just plain worn out? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Godzilla #4 Posted December 27, 2012 The ideal goal would be that everything is playable, on real hardware. The logistics may boil down to things like harmony carts, timers on the consoles when people are waiting and custom industrial controllers capable of withstanding the public. Also staff on hand to keep things working Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Godzilla #5 Posted December 27, 2012 I believe the interactive arts deserve and scream for a museum, somewhere that preserves them and allows them to be enjoyed. Far from everyone had the ability or knowledge to do that. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites