The Considerably Interesting Curricular Compendium |
The home of Blerns & Sob
Wednesday, May 11, 2005
Plok (Something Else)
Plok is a platform game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) which is about 12 years old or something now.
In Plok, you follow a bright-yellow bodied, light-red appendaged Plok around his primary-coloured world on a quest to destroy a bunch of fleas.
Plok is the single most magical, enchanting and ethereal game ever. There is nothing that comes close to building an entire new world as Plok does.
In fact, words cannot describe the sheer other-worldliness of Plok; it stretches far beyond that of any science fiction tale (I assume, I haven't read any) in its complete madness.
It features the most insane sound-track ever devised, as well.
I used to own it years ago, but I traded it in for some reason.
You should really play it to see if you agree.
Update: taking the baton from what appears to be a long-dead website, I'm putting up the Plok 64 banner over on the right (guessed why I think the site's dead?). Click it to email one of Plok's creators and order him to remake the game on GameBoy Advance or something. I owned the game when I was quite young, and it has some considerable sentimental value for me, particularly for the soundtrack. I remember singing out the Akrillic Caverns tune most harmoniously.
Plok is a platform game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) which is about 12 years old or something now.
In Plok, you follow a bright-yellow bodied, light-red appendaged Plok around his primary-coloured world on a quest to destroy a bunch of fleas.
Plok is the single most magical, enchanting and ethereal game ever. There is nothing that comes close to building an entire new world as Plok does.
In fact, words cannot describe the sheer other-worldliness of Plok; it stretches far beyond that of any science fiction tale (I assume, I haven't read any) in its complete madness.
It features the most insane sound-track ever devised, as well.
I used to own it years ago, but I traded it in for some reason.
You should really play it to see if you agree.
Update: taking the baton from what appears to be a long-dead website, I'm putting up the Plok 64 banner over on the right (guessed why I think the site's dead?). Click it to email one of Plok's creators and order him to remake the game on GameBoy Advance or something. I owned the game when I was quite young, and it has some considerable sentimental value for me, particularly for the soundtrack. I remember singing out the Akrillic Caverns tune most harmoniously.
Brins would appreciate it if you didn't swear in your comments
<< Home
