Thanks for the shout @harkeofficial ! Delighted to see this "relic" being used to remind us that, there was a whole digital gaming universe that felt so cool that it was easy to become totally enthralled with it. Loved the video, and the background shelf screen saver! Special request for either toasters or pipes for the next background please? 🤓
The simulated vintage video fills me with so much nostalgia. It is remarkable. Most modern "old" video doesn't replicate the jank, but this takes me back.
As a 90s kid, I so appreciate you bringing these old games to light! I love your retro editing/green screen self-inserts and the showcasing of old tech too. The vibe of these videos is 10/10. Subscribed so I can see when you make more!
I was born in '89 and I remember using Storybook Weaver Deluxe in the computer lab in grade school. Thankfully some of my stories survive as printed images I've got in a box somewhere. I remember once I wrote a story about a turkey visiting Turkey, but since my teacher apparently didn't know that was a nation she thought it should be "Turkeyville".
I was so happy to see a kid from the newest generation could still enjoy these old games that we grew up on. I was born in 1992, and grew up during the peak of kids cd-rom games. I have so many happy memories of playing games like this one. I think that offering these old games as a novelty to kids would be a great way to introduce them to the history of consumer computers, while being fun to play and still great for inspiring creativity and learning.
Exactly my thoughts! It’s really fun to hear their thoughts, and games like this absolutely hold up! Sometimes, simplicity is key with kids, and it allows them to use their imagination. Our resident Gen A in the video has written several stories now… plus they seem to find the “vibes” of the “old computers” to be quite “sus” (and that’s fun, apparently). Their words, not mine 😂
I never played storybook weaver but this was exactly my kinda thing as a kid. I played so many demos of creative games like orly's draw-a-story and 3D movie maker. I couldn't convince my parents to buy the full games so I played the hell out of the demos over and over again haha
I also I played this other educational game called mighty maths number heroes. It's kind of amazing how this was the peak of pc gaming in the 90s and we loved it because there wasn't anything much better really, so even just a demo was good enough to keep us entertained for hours. I do miss that simplicity sometimes.
@@harkeofficialOoh, 3D Movie Maker was a huge part of my childhood! Actually, I worked on a movie idea in it for quite a while as a young adult (with unofficial mods that are still available on some websites, last I checked).
I love your videos. Transports me to a simpler times, which i can only get again with virtual machines. Lets just say life is on level hard for me for now and i need the nostalgia to keep going. You are one of the greatest sources of good nostalgia.
Just found this channel - this was truly lovely. The Gen A kid's interaction was wonderful and really highlighted that (I assume without being totally brainrotted by the internet) older tech can still be engaging to the age ranges it was originally used by, without any guidance. Shows just how intuitive the buttons and designs truly were.
“I do in fact like to torture myself” same. Should be my reply when people ask why I have shelves of old mostly working computers. That theme music takes me right back to the library of my elementary school in 1998, playing “Auteur Studio Deluxe” as the French version was called.
thank you! This is one of my favorites as well- I think it's because there's power in its simplicity and open-endedness!
4 місяці тому+52
If you wanna see a totally cursed version of this kind of game, check out Story Machine by Spinnaker Software. I think the TI-99/4A version looks the best. You type in words from a limited dictionary and the game creates and animates what you type. My two favorite things were 1) this weirdo creatures in it called a bumpus, and 2) if you typed something like "THE DOG EATS THE BOY" the game would refuse to do it, saying "NO! THAT WOULD HURT!"
Omg, I remember playing Storybook Weaver Deluxe as a kid! I recognised that opening music immediately. I love revisiting early edutainment games. Thank you for making this video, I love your editing style!
I was obsessed with this as a kid. Born in 1990 and we had this on our computers in certain classes. I would get lost living out my fantasies! Thank you for bringing me back ☺
I use to play this all the time in grade 3/4 during computer class before the computers were updated and it got removed. Thanks for the trip down memory lane and great job with those retro style FMVs!
I just wanna say that I'm really enjoying the Amazing Emporium so much! The editing is chef's kiss ❤ My favourite educational computer game is The Magical School Bus Explores The Solar System. That game was fantastic (and probably the main reason I got into astronomy and retro computers in the first place).
Thank you so much! I have The Magic School Bus Explores the Rain Forest, but to be honest I’ve never played that or the solar system one! It’ll be fun into the future to play some games that I’ve never tried before…
Incredible vid on Storybook Weaver. There isn't enough on this era of MECC. The outro reference of Brave Little Toaster got me because I use that as my stupidly long Discord server name and no one gets the joke haha. Your style is perfect.
The absolute nostalgia overload I had just from hearing the menu music 😭 I remember playing storybook weaver deluxe with my older siblings on the family desktop, and the only mic we had was from a box of fruit loops (it was shaped like the fruit loops toucan with a palm tree) That crappy little mic turned me into a full on voice actor for my siblings stories 😩 I remember my sister straight up just recreated phantom of the opera one time, it was glorious 😂
This reminds me of watching PBG and Jontron talking about obscure 90s stuff that I was always too young and not American enough to understand. Feels nostalgic in a completely different way than intended.
I have fond memories of playing Storybook Weaver Deluxe in my 3rd grade computer class (1999-2000.) I never did create any stories. I just liked mixing and matching the scenery and playing around with the clip art objects. I was a huge pro wrestling fan, so I'd create people beating each other up, putting each other through tables, etc. 😆 A few years ago, I downloaded the game on my Windows 10 machine for the nostalgia factor, and it was just as amusing as I remembered. I love how the opening music sounds good at first, and then about 20 seconds into it, it goes completely off the rails. lol
Me and my sister spent hundreds of hours playing this in 1995 when we got our first family PC. I couldn't read at the time so my experience was strictly making ridiculous scenes without text 😅 also, this channel is so dang cozy ❤
I think I remember seeing this on some school computers in the 90s, but I don’t specifically remember trying it back then. This does remind me of an early 90s game I did play at home that was similar but aimed at a slightly younger audience: Kidworks 2! I also spent many hours of my childhood (and even early adulthood) making movies with Microsoft 3D Movie Maker!
While I truly hope you get the recognition you clearly deserve for these videos, I can't help but feel privileged to be witness to this "small" (at least in terms of youtube) thing. Your videos feel like they mix the best parts of the old (think 90s/early 2000s) internet and new internet into one beautifully rendered whole. It's nostalgic but honest, imperfect and proud of it, and so perfectly captures the "this is my little corner of the web" feeling of early home pages, but in a completely new form. Please keep doing what you're doing!
Thank you so much, your comment means a lot! I’m having a lot of fun, and while I do wish sometimes that I would have started this journey 15+ years ago when I originally wanted to, I am glad to have the perspective from the time I’ve waited as well. Thank you again!
I just found your channel, and this is awesome, i loved the retro late 90's/early 2000's video clips of yourself, definitely brings back some memories of playing old cd rom games, love it!
I remember this in school, it has been so very long since I've seen it. Also remembering now writing a whole fantasy/horror story that I never got to finish.
Love these so much, the attention to detail is incredible. The retro graphics, the computer sounds, everything about it is so good, I especially loved when your arm was glitching out at 7:34 😂 can't wait to have a whole series of these!
Omg this poked an old part of my brain! I wrote some of my first fiction on this. What's weird is my parents had Storybook Weaver and my school computer lab had it too but it was really different - it basically worked the same but almost all the images were different. Maybe Mac vs PC? Deluxe vs not? I have no idea.
I absolutely love this. Belly laughed all the way through. Such nostalgia. (Also the "WAIT YOU COULD DO THAT ALL ALONG???" IS SO REAL. I've had countless games/etc from when I was a kid that I was like "no, you can't do that--wait WHAT DID YOU DO?!" so. I get it.)
HOLY FRIGGEN CRAP! This was my childhood at my primary school's computer lab. The amount of fun we had with this. English also isn't my 1st language and at the age we played this, most of us were only starting to learn English so we had to fumble our way through this software a bit and we didn't understand the more advanced features, but it was so fun creating wacky scenes with this. A lot of the scenes involved car crashes/explosions and post apocalyptic cities since I loved monstertrucks and saw The Terminator so that was kind of the direction my creative energy flowed at the time.
First video i have seen, NOICE 🎉 i subbed ❤ i love your low pixel self that helps with narration, i admit it is an idea i wont be able to forget! 😅 also, love your brick wall 😮 i live in a townhouse wherein each wall segregating neighbors is one of those cement block walls. I have noticed you can find them being used to build almost everywhere... especially prisons and schools... uh oh i ramble... nice to meet you 🖖 best wishes
The laughter reminds a bit of that one from Diddy Kong Racing on N64 and yes I damn enjoyed this Episode of this old software stuff :D Like the other Videos, I appreciate the editing here too :D
I think that creepy intro laughter is also sampled by the RareWare splash screen on Diddy Kong Racing. There was a whole not-so-lost media saga of some people finding the source for it a while ago.
Instant Subscribe. It didn't feel good when I did this with Magic Theatre, the old movie maker software for Windows 95, and no one I showed cared lol. I kind of want to get Read, Write, Type to work on an old Mac too. This content was great. I want more of it please.
bro, 90's cd childrens game where INSANE i cant remember half the names of what i played back then, but each one is just a pure distillation of surreal creativity. they were like that famous book where you have to find stuff but every time its different and fresh and on a interactive computer
I just gotta say thank you so much for mentioning your setup. I have so many obscure computer games that I can play on my old computer but I want to be able to help preserve them and record the gameplay on OBS but have struggled figuring out the best way how. Looking into WYSE now and also excited to see more videos like this! The editing alone is top tier and it's so entertaining and cozy.
You're welcome! This was the best set-up I could find, but I'm sure it'll change over time as I learn some more. I'll share anything new I learn as well! Happy adventuring!
You can use any tools that are available, it doesn't have to be OBS. For example, you can use VLC to do screen capture despite it not being th most refined tool.
I only ever played Oregon trail from these guys. Growing up the other educational games i played were reader rabbit, thinking things, and legend of the zoombinis
12:00 In the 80s many computers didnt had harddrives. Ect. the first machintosh. It had 1mb of ram and the floppies for this system was 800k (0,8 mb) So when you booted the system you had the OS on a floppy in the computer and the OS was loaded into the memory. The OS itself was around 700k so you had 300k left to load a program, which was on another floppy. The program floppies when had around 500k left for saving flies and stuff
oh my god, i remember this! We've got tons of educational CDs like this one when my dad was in the US. When he came home, we've got to play some of these on our old Windows computer and were also discovering the world wide web. some fascinating moments of our childhood.
I have a distinct memory of using a bunch of eggs to cover up a turtle's shell in Storybook Weaver. I would love to see you do a video on the Crosscountry games, which were also ever-present in school computer labs at the same time. We played Crosscountry Canada, of course.
OMG the algorithm worked highly in my favor today. I instantly subscribed when you started talking...a LITERAL genius vintage tech funny gorgeous goddess showing me things i wanna know about...good gravy!!! Hi!!!!!!!!🧚♂️💚🦋
We used this same piece of software in school in 2014/15. We had a project we needed to complete, which included learning the software by following a step-by-step guide, and doing some sort of Little Red Riding Hood story of some kind.
Edutainment games are a magic that has been lost to this world. When you mentioned MAC, it made me think of Oregon trail, which i go to make a proper video on last year, so i'm glad it's not just me that get flashbacks to that Also i really like the presentation of you videos, lots of personality.
I rarely ever made any stories on Storybook Weaver, but man did it have my HEART as a kid. I played around with it all the time thinking I would make some grand adventure but mostly I was just looking through their huge library of assets and wondering what kind of story I could make 😅
I’m pretty sure this is what all of us were doing 🤣 I probably wrote more stories in this one video than I ever did as a kid! How can one choose with so much to look through?!
i mean the keyboard and mouse are peripherals, but that connector is called PS/2. Even computers still today sometimes come with a single PS/2 port especially in industrial settings. Wait until she finds out about AT connector. This video was fun though... Thanks, I enjoyed it a lot!
You’re absolutely right-calling them peripherals is technically true, but I should’ve been more specific about PS/2 for those vintage hardware fans out there. And yeah, I haven’t forgotten about the classic AT connector. Maybe one day I’ll dive into that rabbit hole for fun! Glad you enjoyed the video-appreciate the watch and the info!
I clicked on this video because I played this in the computer lab and at the library as a kid. This was a prodigiously magical viewing experience, I've never seen youtube recommend your channel before (usually it's just crap). I didn't notice your channel name until the end, and was like, "omggggg, her channel name is a Brave Little Toaster reference!!!" That was my favorite movie as a little kid. EDIT: Addendum, not your channel name, but the ending card certainly was.
Thank you so much!! It’s one of my favorite movies of all time!! I know I should change my channel name as well to match, but I have so many accounts tied to this current name, so I’ve been dragging my feet on the task. Thank you so much for stopping by, it makes my whole day to know someone enjoyed it and gets the reference!! 😄
Never owned this as a kid but would've loved it, I was a sucker for any creative program as a kid, especially storytelling and filmmaking. I can't remember how much time I spent goofing off in 3D Movie Maker, that was my jam
I feel like I should make an inspired video of the story weaver deluxe by using a VMware to install the old windows software but probably soon. I loved that video! ❤
Thanks for the shout @harkeofficial !
Delighted to see this "relic" being used to remind us that, there was a whole digital gaming universe that felt so cool that it was easy to become totally enthralled with it.
Loved the video, and the background shelf screen saver! Special request for either toasters or pipes for the next background please? 🤓
thank YOU!! I’ll have throw flying toasters on a floppy disk and get it on there 😁
This type of content fills a void in me I didn't know I had, you deserve so much more recognition!
Thank you so much for watching!
Same for me; I believe it's the void left by saturday morning cartoons
The simulated vintage video fills me with so much nostalgia. It is remarkable. Most modern "old" video doesn't replicate the jank, but this takes me back.
Yeah it's amazing how nostalgic it is. She cracked the code.
Same, she just gets it in a way I can’t explain.
As a 90s kid, I so appreciate you bringing these old games to light! I love your retro editing/green screen self-inserts and the showcasing of old tech too. The vibe of these videos is 10/10. Subscribed so I can see when you make more!
Thank you so much!
I was born in '89 and I remember using Storybook Weaver Deluxe in the computer lab in grade school. Thankfully some of my stories survive as printed images I've got in a box somewhere. I remember once I wrote a story about a turkey visiting Turkey, but since my teacher apparently didn't know that was a nation she thought it should be "Turkeyville".
I was so happy to see a kid from the newest generation could still enjoy these old games that we grew up on. I was born in 1992, and grew up during the peak of kids cd-rom games. I have so many happy memories of playing games like this one. I think that offering these old games as a novelty to kids would be a great way to introduce them to the history of consumer computers, while being fun to play and still great for inspiring creativity and learning.
Exactly my thoughts! It’s really fun to hear their thoughts, and games like this absolutely hold up! Sometimes, simplicity is key with kids, and it allows them to use their imagination. Our resident Gen A in the video has written several stories now… plus they seem to find the “vibes” of the “old computers” to be quite “sus” (and that’s fun, apparently). Their words, not mine 😂
Love this!! I can’t believe you were able to import your own pics and you’re only finding out now!! 😂
I guess 5 - 10 year old me never bothered to view the ReadMe file... >:(
I never played storybook weaver but this was exactly my kinda thing as a kid. I played so many demos of creative games like orly's draw-a-story and 3D movie maker. I couldn't convince my parents to buy the full games so I played the hell out of the demos over and over again haha
I also I played this other educational game called mighty maths number heroes. It's kind of amazing how this was the peak of pc gaming in the 90s and we loved it because there wasn't anything much better really, so even just a demo was good enough to keep us entertained for hours. I do miss that simplicity sometimes.
I have 3D Movie Maker, but I have NEVER played it. I'm really looking forward to trying that one out for the first time!
@@harkeofficialOoh, 3D Movie Maker was a huge part of my childhood! Actually, I worked on a movie idea in it for quite a while as a young adult (with unofficial mods that are still available on some websites, last I checked).
I love your videos. Transports me to a simpler times, which i can only get again with virtual machines. Lets just say life is on level hard for me for now and i need the nostalgia to keep going. You are one of the greatest sources of good nostalgia.
We really need all the youtubers to do a multi hour long collab on these games since its raw surrealism
stories live rent free in my head XD
I’m thinking of doing a live stream this week here on UA-cam, and we can all build a story together 😅 I can only imagine the chaos.
Your UA-cam channel is seriously underrated. I love the goofy 256 color renders of you in the cutaways. Very clever, and you know your stuff!!
This world needs a 2-hour Storybook Weaver stream now :D
I think you’re right 🤔😂
Just found this channel - this was truly lovely. The Gen A kid's interaction was wonderful and really highlighted that (I assume without being totally brainrotted by the internet) older tech can still be engaging to the age ranges it was originally used by, without any guidance. Shows just how intuitive the buttons and designs truly were.
Thank you! Many stories have been written since then as well 😄 She can’t wait to try out more “old” games!
“I do in fact like to torture myself” same. Should be my reply when people ask why I have shelves of old mostly working computers.
That theme music takes me right back to the library of my elementary school in 1998, playing “Auteur Studio Deluxe” as the French version was called.
I love the nostalgic aesthetic, story book weaver is one of my favorite games, keep up the awesome work
thank you! This is one of my favorites as well- I think it's because there's power in its simplicity and open-endedness!
If you wanna see a totally cursed version of this kind of game, check out Story Machine by Spinnaker Software. I think the TI-99/4A version looks the best. You type in words from a limited dictionary and the game creates and animates what you type. My two favorite things were 1) this weirdo creatures in it called a bumpus, and 2) if you typed something like "THE DOG EATS THE BOY" the game would refuse to do it, saying "NO! THAT WOULD HURT!"
Ooo that sounds fun! I am going to go look that up!!
Between F4mi, Foone, and this Amazing Emporium, my needs for retro computer and games are certainly met.
The craziest bit is that 'The Oregon Trail' began as a text-only game running on a minicomputer and played via teletype back in the early 1970s!
Omg, I remember playing Storybook Weaver Deluxe as a kid! I recognised that opening music immediately. I love revisiting early edutainment games. Thank you for making this video, I love your editing style!
My Dad borrowed Storybook Weaver Deluxe from our local library in the early '00s, and my sister and I had a lot of fun with it.
I was obsessed with this as a kid. Born in 1990 and we had this on our computers in certain classes. I would get lost living out my fantasies! Thank you for bringing me back ☺
I use to play this all the time in grade 3/4 during computer class before the computers were updated and it got removed. Thanks for the trip down memory lane and great job with those retro style FMVs!
I just wanna say that I'm really enjoying the Amazing Emporium so much! The editing is chef's kiss ❤
My favourite educational computer game is The Magical School Bus Explores The Solar System. That game was fantastic (and probably the main reason I got into astronomy and retro computers in the first place).
Thank you so much! I have The Magic School Bus Explores the Rain Forest, but to be honest I’ve never played that or the solar system one! It’ll be fun into the future to play some games that I’ve never tried before…
Incredible vid on Storybook Weaver. There isn't enough on this era of MECC.
The outro reference of Brave Little Toaster got me because I use that as my stupidly long Discord server name and no one gets the joke haha. Your style is perfect.
The sounds alone are punching me in the face with nostalgia. I clocked so many hours at the school library playing this thing.
Your editing is absolutely fantastic! 80's and 90's computer kid here, and also now a new subscriber.
The absolute nostalgia overload I had just from hearing the menu music 😭 I remember playing storybook weaver deluxe with my older siblings on the family desktop, and the only mic we had was from a box of fruit loops (it was shaped like the fruit loops toucan with a palm tree)
That crappy little mic turned me into a full on voice actor for my siblings stories 😩 I remember my sister straight up just recreated phantom of the opera one time, it was glorious 😂
This reminds me of watching PBG and Jontron talking about obscure 90s stuff that I was always too young and not American enough to understand. Feels nostalgic in a completely different way than intended.
I have fond memories of playing Storybook Weaver Deluxe in my 3rd grade computer class (1999-2000.) I never did create any stories. I just liked mixing and matching the scenery and playing around with the clip art objects. I was a huge pro wrestling fan, so I'd create people beating each other up, putting each other through tables, etc. 😆
A few years ago, I downloaded the game on my Windows 10 machine for the nostalgia factor, and it was just as amusing as I remembered. I love how the opening music sounds good at first, and then about 20 seconds into it, it goes completely off the rails. lol
Well, UA-cam finally suggested me something worthwhile that isn't trying to rot my brain.
getting some brutalmoose vibes from this, good video :3
YESSS brutalmoose mentioned..
I just found your channel today and it’s everything I’ve been looking for and I’m so grateful thank you 😭
Me and my sister spent hundreds of hours playing this in 1995 when we got our first family PC. I couldn't read at the time so my experience was strictly making ridiculous scenes without text 😅 also, this channel is so dang cozy ❤
I think I remember seeing this on some school computers in the 90s, but I don’t specifically remember trying it back then. This does remind me of an early 90s game I did play at home that was similar but aimed at a slightly younger audience: Kidworks 2!
I also spent many hours of my childhood (and even early adulthood) making movies with Microsoft 3D Movie Maker!
Your channel will take off eventually. The algorithm will catch it. Great and unique content.
While I truly hope you get the recognition you clearly deserve for these videos, I can't help but feel privileged to be witness to this "small" (at least in terms of youtube) thing. Your videos feel like they mix the best parts of the old (think 90s/early 2000s) internet and new internet into one beautifully rendered whole. It's nostalgic but honest, imperfect and proud of it, and so perfectly captures the "this is my little corner of the web" feeling of early home pages, but in a completely new form. Please keep doing what you're doing!
Thank you so much, your comment means a lot! I’m having a lot of fun, and while I do wish sometimes that I would have started this journey 15+ years ago when I originally wanted to, I am glad to have the perspective from the time I’ve waited as well. Thank you again!
I just found your channel, and this is awesome, i loved the retro late 90's/early 2000's video clips of yourself, definitely brings back some memories of playing old cd rom games, love it!
I remember this in school, it has been so very long since I've seen it. Also remembering now writing a whole fantasy/horror story that I never got to finish.
Pretty amazing to see your picture taking a SELFIE in this 1990's story environment!
That's true time travelling!
if we went to school together as kids we'd totally have been besties. Love your videos. you've got a subscriber for life!
Absolutely fantastic! I'm totally digging your style, I can't wait for more!
Love these so much, the attention to detail is incredible. The retro graphics, the computer sounds, everything about it is so good, I especially loved when your arm was glitching out at 7:34 😂 can't wait to have a whole series of these!
thank you so much!!
At 1:05 I said, out loud, 'Yeah, I get it.' in the driest, most put-upon voice. If that isn't the epitome of viewer engagement I don't know what is.
Channel gonna get big fast now! So awesome!
What a perfect episode to start on!
Yooo, I played an updated, more recent version of this in elementary school exactly once! Rad.
Never played this, but I recognized the MECC logo and remembered I used to play a fishing game by them called Odell Lake on my C64. Good times.
Omg this poked an old part of my brain! I wrote some of my first fiction on this. What's weird is my parents had Storybook Weaver and my school computer lab had it too but it was really different - it basically worked the same but almost all the images were different. Maybe Mac vs PC? Deluxe vs not? I have no idea.
I absolutely love this. Belly laughed all the way through. Such nostalgia.
(Also the "WAIT YOU COULD DO THAT ALL ALONG???" IS SO REAL. I've had countless games/etc from when I was a kid that I was like "no, you can't do that--wait WHAT DID YOU DO?!" so. I get it.)
Found your Channel today, i love it! Great work
such a great video! love the editing style and i completely forgot/remember this game!!!! thank you for the reminder
Storybook weaver had such a huge impact on me as a child. So much nostalgia!
I used to play with this in the computer lab at school! I've been trying to remember what game it was for such a long time. Such a cool flashback!
This content and the whole aesthetic makes me feel all fuzzy inside with Win98-nostalgia. Really well done!
HOLY FRIGGEN CRAP! This was my childhood at my primary school's computer lab. The amount of fun we had with this. English also isn't my 1st language and at the age we played this, most of us were only starting to learn English so we had to fumble our way through this software a bit and we didn't understand the more advanced features, but it was so fun creating wacky scenes with this. A lot of the scenes involved car crashes/explosions and post apocalyptic cities since I loved monstertrucks and saw The Terminator so that was kind of the direction my creative energy flowed at the time.
Loved this lmao
your editing is great
This video unlocked deep memories of goofing around in my elementary school computer lab. thank you
You are easily becoming my favorite UA-camr!!
This is one of the most fresh and effortlessly funny videos I’ve seen here on UA-cam in a long time. Immediate subscribe. Awesome editing!
This comment made my day! 🥹 I’m trying to genuinely have fun with this, and it makes me so happy you enjoyed it!
“It worked terribly. It was so much fun.” 😂
The perfect way to describe diving into the old software and computers of our youth.
you're such an underrated creator
The sound when the computer starts installing was a throwback.
Great content! Keep it up!
Thank you!
oh hell yeah, this is one of those hidden gem channels that's gonna pop off
4:07 "It worked terribly; it was so much fun!"
My childhood.
Sooooo so glad you popped up in my recommendations! Delightful video, keep up the amazing work!
Thanks so much!!
First video i have seen, NOICE 🎉 i subbed ❤ i love your low pixel self that helps with narration, i admit it is an idea i wont be able to forget! 😅 also, love your brick wall 😮 i live in a townhouse wherein each wall segregating neighbors is one of those cement block walls. I have noticed you can find them being used to build almost everywhere... especially prisons and schools... uh oh i ramble... nice to meet you 🖖 best wishes
And here I thought I was the only one that loved the sound of floppy drives during the POST on an old PC.
This and Kid Pix probably ate up 75% of my computer time in the 90s
Kid Pix was my first “photoshop” 😄
The laughter reminds a bit of that one from Diddy Kong Racing on N64 and yes I damn enjoyed this Episode of this old software stuff :D Like the other Videos, I appreciate the editing here too :D
I LITERALLY still have a printed out story I wrote when I was a kid on this program. Born in 89. Nostalgia for this is insane.
It's really interesting seeing a child today react to old games like this. I'm glad that the kiddo enjoyed themselves.
Cool concept, great editing. Delightful. Subbed!
I think that creepy intro laughter is also sampled by the RareWare splash screen on Diddy Kong Racing. There was a whole not-so-lost media saga of some people finding the source for it a while ago.
Instant Subscribe. It didn't feel good when I did this with Magic Theatre, the old movie maker software for Windows 95, and no one I showed cared lol. I kind of want to get Read, Write, Type to work on an old Mac too. This content was great. I want more of it please.
"see that's too happy for me" man that resonated with my soul 😂
When reading the materials ends up fulfilling a childhood dream :D
Great video, glad the YT algo pushed you my way!
Yay! Thank you so much for watching!
bro, 90's cd childrens game where INSANE i cant remember half the names of what i played back then, but each one is just a pure distillation of surreal creativity. they were like that famous book where you have to find stuff but every time its different and fresh and on a interactive computer
I just gotta say thank you so much for mentioning your setup. I have so many obscure computer games that I can play on my old computer but I want to be able to help preserve them and record the gameplay on OBS but have struggled figuring out the best way how. Looking into WYSE now and also excited to see more videos like this! The editing alone is top tier and it's so entertaining and cozy.
You're welcome! This was the best set-up I could find, but I'm sure it'll change over time as I learn some more. I'll share anything new I learn as well! Happy adventuring!
You can use any tools that are available, it doesn't have to be OBS.
For example, you can use VLC to do screen capture despite it not being th most refined tool.
I love 90s computer nostalgia, cool channel!
I only ever played Oregon trail from these guys. Growing up the other educational games i played were reader rabbit, thinking things, and legend of the zoombinis
Amazing. Type to learn and Kid Pix was my childhood on rainy recess days in elementary!
Kid Pix was the BEST
@@harkeofficial Make a mistake? Hit the undo button and hear "OH NO!!"
12:00 In the 80s many computers didnt had harddrives. Ect. the first machintosh. It had 1mb of ram and the floppies for this system was 800k (0,8 mb) So when you booted the system you had the OS on a floppy in the computer and the OS was loaded into the memory. The OS itself was around 700k so you had 300k left to load a program, which was on another floppy. The program floppies when had around 500k left for saving flies and stuff
0:14 IS THAT A BRAVE LITTLE TOASTER REFERENCE? instant subscribe, hell yeah
It’s one of my all-time favorite movies 😄
oh my god, i remember this! We've got tons of educational CDs like this one when my dad was in the US. When he came home, we've got to play some of these on our old Windows computer and were also discovering the world wide web. some fascinating moments of our childhood.
I have a distinct memory of using a bunch of eggs to cover up a turtle's shell in Storybook Weaver. I would love to see you do a video on the Crosscountry games, which were also ever-present in school computer labs at the same time. We played Crosscountry Canada, of course.
OMG the algorithm worked highly in my favor today. I instantly subscribed when you started talking...a LITERAL genius vintage tech funny gorgeous goddess showing me things i wanna know about...good gravy!!! Hi!!!!!!!!🧚♂️💚🦋
I’m blushing over here 🤭 Thank you so much!!
We used this same piece of software in school in 2014/15. We had a project we needed to complete, which included learning the software by following a step-by-step guide, and doing some sort of Little Red Riding Hood story of some kind.
Edutainment games are a magic that has been lost to this world. When you mentioned MAC, it made me think of Oregon trail, which i go to make a proper video on last year, so i'm glad it's not just me that get flashbacks to that
Also i really like the presentation of you videos, lots of personality.
I rarely ever made any stories on Storybook Weaver, but man did it have my HEART as a kid. I played around with it all the time thinking I would make some grand adventure but mostly I was just looking through their huge library of assets and wondering what kind of story I could make 😅
I’m pretty sure this is what all of us were doing 🤣 I probably wrote more stories in this one video than I ever did as a kid! How can one choose with so much to look through?!
Subscribed within 20 seconds based on your editing skills, humor, niche subject matter, and vibe. Had to be a record fast sub from me!
Holy shit, ive been trying to remember what this game was called for a few years. Thank you!!! Used to play this all the time at elementary school
YAY!! Elementary school is where I first played it, and I wish I could see some of the old stories I wrote back then :)
We had this in primary school in the 90s!! This was one of the more popular ones in 'Computer class'.
3:49 is the computer equivalent of when you touch a cat and they make that confused squeak as their consiousness boots
i mean the keyboard and mouse are peripherals, but that connector is called PS/2. Even computers still today sometimes come with a single PS/2 port especially in industrial settings.
Wait until she finds out about AT connector.
This video was fun though... Thanks, I enjoyed it a lot!
You’re absolutely right-calling them peripherals is technically true, but I should’ve been more specific about PS/2 for those vintage hardware fans out there. And yeah, I haven’t forgotten about the classic AT connector. Maybe one day I’ll dive into that rabbit hole for fun! Glad you enjoyed the video-appreciate the watch and the info!
Anytime I hear the phrase “ but you don’t have to take MY word for it…”. I sing the. Da da dah!
Me too!! I hope they don’t sue me for saying it 😅
This was EXCELLENT! Thank you for this! Ooooh new channel discover, and it's great!
I clicked on this video because I played this in the computer lab and at the library as a kid. This was a prodigiously magical viewing experience, I've never seen youtube recommend your channel before (usually it's just crap).
I didn't notice your channel name until the end, and was like, "omggggg, her channel name is a Brave Little Toaster reference!!!" That was my favorite movie as a little kid. EDIT: Addendum, not your channel name, but the ending card certainly was.
Thank you so much!! It’s one of my favorite movies of all time!! I know I should change my channel name as well to match, but I have so many accounts tied to this current name, so I’ve been dragging my feet on the task. Thank you so much for stopping by, it makes my whole day to know someone enjoyed it and gets the reference!! 😄
Never owned this as a kid but would've loved it, I was a sucker for any creative program as a kid, especially storytelling and filmmaking. I can't remember how much time I spent goofing off in 3D Movie Maker, that was my jam
I feel like I should make an inspired video of the story weaver deluxe by using a VMware to install the old windows software but probably soon. I loved that video! ❤
Thank you so much!!