Hypnospace outlaws chat update#
This was made even worse by the status update of the page owner, who was angry and upset about my immoral actions. After a few swings of the ban hammer, the page of delightful art is practically empty – and I couldn’t help but feel like I’d destroyed something special. Your first task as sees you scouring the web for unofficial artwork of popular 1960s cartoon character Gumshoe Gooper, and a bit of keyword scouring soon leads you to a page of children’s drawings of the popular fish detective. It doesn’t take long to realise that your role as an Enforcer isn’t necessarily a force of good. Once you know what crimes are being committed, it’s up to you to search some keywords and user names to find the culprits. There you’ll be sent cases that need investigating and messages from all manner of other HypnoSpace users. You aren’t just thrown into this bizarre snapshot of the 90s unprepared, and after you’ve attended a virtual class on HypnoSpace law you’ll get access to your Enforcer email account. To crack down on copyright, currency scammers, and bullies, you’ll search hundreds of webpages across all corners of HypnoSpace, from the angsty pages of Teentopia to the custom eCards of a devout Christian. As an enforcer hired by the creators of this new phenomenon, you’re tasked with finding and reporting illicit online content in exchange for the digital currency of HypnoCoins. In the alternate history 1999 of Hypnospace Outlaw, the internet is explored by strapping a headband on and browsing its various pages. If Geocities was your home in the 90s then Hypnospace Outlaw will be a real nostalgia trip, and if not you’re in for a wild ride.
I was very young in these pioneering moments of the world wide web, and couldn’t spend hours browsing its often garish pages in case we missed a phone call.
This huge new innovation of technology had no boundaries, and although it seemed there was an infinite amount of content to explore, finding it was another matter entirely. The early days of the internet were nothing like the online world we regularly inhabit today.
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