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Cult of Mac
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- 1Harvester, the controversial 1996 horror adventure, back in conversation●Harvester, released in 1996 Released for: Linux, PC (Microsoft Windows), Mac, DOS Point-and-click; Adventure Action, Hor
The 1996 point-and-click adventure game Harvester is being discussed for its full-motion video horror design and notorious content. Released for DOS, Windows, Mac and Linux, the game is remembered for extreme violence, murder themes, adult content and racial stereotypes, which made it one of the most controversial adventure titles of its era. It is also known for a cheat code and its dark satire of small-town America.
- 2iPhone Duo display designed to age gracefully▼The iPhone Duo’s display has a trick for aging gracefully
Cult of Mac reports that the display of the so-called iPhone Duo has a built-in trick to help it age gracefully. The piece suggests the screen incorporates a feature intended to keep it looking and performing well over time, a detail drawing attention among iPhone watchers discussing Apple's next device.
- 3NOLF2 Mac port updated to version 0.4.3●The build of NOLF2 for Mac for No One Lives Forever 2: A Spy in H.A.R.M.'s Way has been updated to version 0.4.3 of the
The Mac port of No One Lives Forever 2: A Spy in H.A.R.M.'s Way has been updated to version 0.4.3. The project brings the 2002 spy first-person shooter to modern Apple Silicon Macs, including M1, M2 and M3 machines, where it was previously difficult to run. Retro gaming fans on Apple platforms welcomed the update, as the cult classic series has long been trapped in licensing limbo and unavailable on official digital storefronts.