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DELRON
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Young Stuff Reviews
Author: Unknown
Date: 1993
MS-DOS
What does AIF stand for? Adult Interactive Fiction.
If you likely to
be offended by games with sexual content, you are advised not
to open these
files.
Reviewed by A. Bomire
Basic Plot
You are a computer repair technician called to a local high school to repair
some computers. While there, you observe one of the female students masturbating
in her chair. When she realizes you saw her, she arranges to meet you in the
school dark room for some 'extracurricular activities'.
Overall Thoughts
This game was originally developed to be played on a BBS (Bulletin Board
System). For those of you who do not remember these, they were a precursor to
the modern day Internet where you
would dial into a local BBS for the exchange of messages, files, and even play
online games. They were character-based (wasn't everything back then?), and each
BBS used its own BBS software. This game was converted from the original
BBS-version into a MS-DOS based version.
Puzzles/Game Play
There is little in the way of puzzles in this game. After a rather long
introductory voyeuristic experience, you are dumped into a room with Kim (the
female NPC) and directly into a sexual
encounter with her. The only puzzles from there on are which sexual commands you
wish to enter. You have a limited amount of time with Kim, and the object
appears to be to see how many times she can orgasm before that time limit
expires.
Sex
The introductory scene is actually pretty well written, but the rest of the
scenes are really rather poorly done. Also, some players may be put off by the
apparent age difference between the
characters. While Kim is described as a senior, her exact age isn't given but it
can be inferred that she is underage by the game's title: "Young Stuff". The
main character is quite a bit older, although his age isn't specified either.
Technical
I was actually rather surprised to find the game ran as well as it did on my
Windows XP computer. Most of the old DOS-based games (especially those converted
from BBS games) use some odd ASCII characters to display their graphics, and
this game is no different. However, it ran without a hitch on my computer.
Final Thoughts
Many of these older games are fun to play simply because they bring back a
feeling of nostalgia of the times when Bulletin Boards ruled. While this game
has that feeling, it isn't enough to overcome the shortcomings of the rest of
the game.
Rating: D
Reviews should be considered copyrighted by their respective authors.
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