You are on the beta version of My Abandonware. The live site is still myabandonware.com. Your favorites and ratings here are copied to the live site. Comments and other changes are not — we delete them every morning at 08:00 Paris time, when this site goes down for about an hour. Leave feedback through this link to Pastel (email required).
The beta goes down at 08:00 Paris time, in a few minutes. We rebuild the database from the live site. It comes back in about an hour.
In response to Gordern's question, several visual novels like this were released on DVD video during the early 2000s. The DVD player would accept instructions from its remote to cycle through the game's branching choices. Hirameki International Group Inc., for example, had once released Day of Love, Hourglass of Summer, and Phantom of Inferno on DVD-9 discs that were compatible with any device featuring DVD playback, such as a DVD player, PlayStation 2, Xbox, or PC. Likewise, in 2002, Infinite Ventures Inc. had released a DVD video version of Dracula Unleashed, originally by Viacom for DOS and SEGA CD. Dungeons and Dragons Scourge of Worlds by Rhinomation is another example of the latter, i.e., more of an interactive movie than a visual novel. All of these titles play generally well. The only issue I ever remember having with the visual novels was that the dialogue boxes would only remain onscreen for a fixed amount of time, rather than using a button to manually advance through them. All the choices, however, would remain on screen until the player had made his decision by using the directional and selection buttons on his DVD player's remote.
2
Gordern26 Sep. 2025
How da heck does a video game run on a dvd player?
0
No comment nor review for this game at the moment.
English 
Comments and reviews
In response to Gordern's question, several visual novels like this were released on DVD video during the early 2000s. The DVD player would accept instructions from its remote to cycle through the game's branching choices. Hirameki International Group Inc., for example, had once released Day of Love, Hourglass of Summer, and Phantom of Inferno on DVD-9 discs that were compatible with any device featuring DVD playback, such as a DVD player, PlayStation 2, Xbox, or PC.
Likewise, in 2002, Infinite Ventures Inc. had released a DVD video version of Dracula Unleashed, originally by Viacom for DOS and SEGA CD. Dungeons and Dragons Scourge of Worlds by Rhinomation is another example of the latter, i.e., more of an interactive movie than a visual novel.
All of these titles play generally well. The only issue I ever remember having with the visual novels was that the dialogue boxes would only remain onscreen for a fixed amount of time, rather than using a button to manually advance through them. All the choices, however, would remain on screen until the player had made his decision by using the directional and selection buttons on his DVD player's remote.
How da heck does a video game run on a dvd player?
No comment nor review for this game at the moment.