Maximus Fling- Gromit must try and throw the rabbit further than Phillip.Tunnel Trouble- The aim of this game is to successfully suck up enough bunnies to win a client.Imagi-Matic- Wallace displays an image on screen for a brief amount of time, and the player must guess what the image is.Keep 'em Peeled- The player must watch a Cracking Contraption video clip and answer a question based on the clip.Maze Cracking- Phillip has chased a bunny in to Tottington Maze and Gromit must find and catch the bunny.The aim of the game is to be the first team to secure 10 clients. The team that gets the highest number starts off by moving the number of squares corresponding to the number. When the game starts, both players take turns and the highest number goes first. There are two difficulties, Adult and Junior.
2005 dvd snap cracked#
So what, now that streaming services are starting to dump content, “collectors” are now scrambling to find the physical media they used to own, even though they originally didn’t care for it? As the years go on, I think people are starting to realize the many flaws of today’s “modern” technologies and that it’s not all it’s cracked up to be.The game has 2 teams, red (supported by Wallace) and blue (apparently supported by Gromit, though he makes no effort to show this). And the matte finish of the covers have kept their colours and luster well over the years. I never had a problem with that, as I always try to handle my DVDs with care and store them properly.īut I tell ya, like I’ve recently commented about how cheaply they make those keeper cases today, the cardboard snap cases are much better at protecting the DVDs inside than what they make today. Matrix Snap Case DVD Gate-foldįrom what I’ve heard from other DVD collectors is that, the reason why they didn’t like the snap cases was because they didn’t provide as much protection as the standard “keeper cases” (those being the hard plastic cases). And some discs, like the Matrix here, had a fold-out cover much like the gate-fold covers that you sometimes got with LPs and LaserDiscs. I also like the fact that the cardboard cover allows for the printing of extra artwork on the inside of the cover. I guess I just liked the high colour, matte finish of the artwork, which closely resembles the covers of LPs and LDs. I liked them, and I guess that’s because of my history with collecting LPs and LaserDiscs. But, in 2003, they sold the manufacturing company off and production of the snap case was phased out, due to lack of interest. This is because WB owned the patent rights to the box design, as well as the manufacturer that being Ivy Hill Packaging. You’ll find that most snap case DVDs are from Time Warner and some of their subsidiaries. But, I really never paid much attention to the fact that they stopped producing them, for fourteen years now. We have about thirty movies in our collection with the snap cases and, to be honest with you, I’ve always liked that style of DVD case. But now, however, because they stopped producing them in 2005 (or so), they’ve become quite collectible and sought after by video/movie buffs. These are the DVD cases that have the plastic disc holder and cardboard front cover.įrom what I’ve discovered, they were despised by many DVD collectors when they were on the market. We have a fair size collection of DVDs, but until just recently, I had no idea of the hoop-la that surrounded those DVDs sold in the cardboard “snap case” packaging.
0 kommentar(er)
