u/cOwOle

I’m on my second play through of Fallout 2, and the main thing I hear about the game is the start is horrible, it’s a great game but the Temple of Trials is unnecessarily difficult is what I hear the most.

I’ve never understood this, even on my first play through I didn’t have too much trouble, never even dying once. I did have some trouble but that’s just because I was getting used to the mechanics, so I didn’t know about how combat really worked and how to lock pick doors (had to google that and I felt so dumb lol). Don’t mean to bring people down who did have a lot of trouble, but idk I just don’t get the frustration with it

I’ve been thinking about this recently thanks to an obsession of these along with other black and white films. I find horror media through out history to be fascinating, fear is a natural human emotion and seeing what people at certain points in time would consider as scary intrigues me. Which is why I ask about the Universal monster movies specifically, their characters and movies stand the test of time (find me someone who doesn’t know about Frankenstein or how he’s made) and they pioneered many techniques that are used to today. I can’t truly imagine how it would have been seeing Frankenstein’s monster and his iconic look, the Invisible Man and masterful visual effects to make his invisibility truly believable. or Creature from the Black Lagoon underwater scenes with that incredible costume all for the first time! The first Frankenstein film even starts with a warning that what you see may be too disturbing.

\*\*I want to know what the audiences thoughts were on these iconic horror movies!\*\*

It’s hard to find information on this simply because it was so long ago and if people were asked on their thoughts not many people kept them for preservation sake. If anyone here can answer my silly question, that would be great.

I’ve been thinking about this recently thanks to an obsession of these along with other black and white films. I find horror media through out history to be fascinating, fear is a natural human emotion and seeing what people at certain points in time would consider as scary intrigues me. Which is why I ask about the Universal monster movies specifically, their characters and movies stand the test of time (find me someone who doesn’t know about Frankenstein or how he’s made) and they pioneered many techniques that are used to today. I can’t truly imagine how it would have been seeing Frankenstein’s monster and his iconic look, the Invisible Man and masterful visual effects to make his invisibility truly believable. or Creature from the Black Lagoon underwater scenes with that incredible costume all for the first time! The first Frankenstein film even starts with a warning that what you see may be too disturbing.

**I want to know what the audiences thoughts were on these iconic horror movies!**

It’s hard to find information on this simply because it was so long ago and if people were asked on their thoughts not many people kept them for preservation sake. If anyone here can answer my silly question, that would be great.