COLLECTION CHAMBER FAQ

It can be quite confusing to navigate the dark corridors of the Collection Chamber. The cobwebs are so dense that a helping hand may be needed to brush away the more tricky parts. Here is that hand, and the help too.

It's also worth noting that I am but one man of limited time and resources. I can only go by what I see on my current setup and have no way of testing on others even if I had the hours spare. Each of the newer installs will have a ChamberNotes file in the install folder detailing how I got the game working. I will attempt to be as thorough as I can, but I'm sure to overlook some information or get things wrong from time to time.

Please remain respectful in the comments, and refrain from posting spam and unsolicited links.

   What are your PC specs?
   How do I download from Mega.nz?
   Help! My game's not saving!
   What are the keyboard shortcuts/hotkeys for the varying programs you use?
   I have issues with Game X using DOSBox or one of its variants. Can you help me?
   But what about Windows 3.1 games?
   How about Windows '95 games using DOSBox Daum or DOSBox-X?
   But this Windows '95 / Windows '98 game uses PCEm...
   What if it uses DxWind? Is there anything I should know?
   This game is a multi-disk game. How do I change the CDs?
   Game X isn't installing! Please help!
   Game X uses dgVoodoo or runs natively on modern Windows but it's still not working.
   This game needs IMGDrive Portable but it's not working. What's goin on?
   I get an antivirus alert from some of your games!
   Can you release this and that game from the Chamber?
   What games won't you free from the Chamber?
   Will you review any more movies?
   My question is not answered here. Contact me.


Common Questions:

What are your PC Specs?

I play and test all games on my own setup, so performance may vary depending on your own computer's specs, especially when emulating the more demanding games. I only test the games featured on the site on my setup (I am one man, not a corporation with a multi-rig testing team), so can only go by what works for me. If you run into a problem I cannot replicate, I will be limited in how I can help.

• OS: Windows 10 Home
  
• Processor:  Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6700K CPU @ 4.00GHz  4.00 GHz
• Installed Memory (RAM):  16.0 GB 
• System Type: 64-bit Operating System, x64-based processor
• Graphics card: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060
• Mouse: Logitech MX Master with Darkfield Laser tracking

How do I download from Mega.nz?

All of my installers are hosted on Mega.nz. This third-party site offers decent speeds and a clutter-free interface. The image below is roughly what you'll see when clicking on the Download link.

To download the game, click on each file in the list (1). Alternatively, you can download them all in a single zip file by clicking Download as Zip (2). I do not recommend this option as it is prone to fail.. It will time out for free users if the game is particularly large causing the download to fail, and even if it appears not to, the file has a chance of being corrupted anyway. This is because Mega has a maximum size limit you can download for free users - 500Mb if I recall correctly - which is why I split the files to be no larger than that. It's best to download each file individually anyway.

Rather than download through a download manager (external or otherwise), it will download within the browser itself. You can see your list of downloads by clicking on the bottom left icon (4). To return to the list of files, click on the top left icon (3). Do not close the browser or the tab the page is on as it will cancel the download.

Because of the nature of Mega, older browsers are not supported. Firefox, Chrome and Opera have the most support. You may also need to delete your cookies and cache files if the page isn't working as expected.

For more, check out the Mega FAQ

https://mega.nz/#help/client/webclient



Help! My game's not saving!

There could be a couple of reasons reason for this and one of them is most likely my fault. The most common one is that you don't have the admin privileges to write or overwrite the save file within Program Files (the default folder for most of my early installers). The fix: run the game as admin or install outside of Program Files. All new installers will now use "C:\Games\Collection Chamber" as the default.

The other possibility is that the installer didn't create the empty save folder causing confusion within the game itself. The programs I use to create installers don't recognise empty folders, so the SAVEGAME folder isn't created (and I often forget that this is the case). This mainly affects titles using SCUMMVM, DOS, Windows 3.1 and native Windows games (including DxWnd & dgVoodoo).

To fix it, simply create a new folder in the install directory called one of the following. One of them should work.

• SAVE
• SAVES
• SAVEGAME

Other possible locations are "(INSTALL DIR)\HDD" or "(INSTALL DIR)\DXWND\(GAME CODE)" though most using the latter are newer and are most likely already working correctly. Over time, I will be fixing those known to me but until then, here's the solution.


What are the keyboard shortcuts/hotkeys for the varying programs you use?

Here are some useful hotkeys when using playing PC games using various programs. Emulated console or micro-computer games have their shortcuts detailed in their respective menus. Visit each program's homepage for more detailed information.

DOSBox / DOSBox DAUM / DOSBox-X

• Alt-Enter - Toggle fullscreen
• Alt-Pause - Pause emulation
• Ctrl-F1 - Keymapper. Use this if you want to rebind keys
• Ctrl-F5 - Saves screenshot in the 'capture' folder
• Ctrl-Alt-F5 - Start/stop recording video in .avi format. Saves in the 'capture' folder
• Ctrl-F6 - Start/stop recording sound in wave format. Saves in the 'capture' folder
• Ctrl-F7/Ctrl-F8 - Decrease/increase frameskip
• Ctrl-F9 - Kill (close) DOSBox (beware when using on Windows '95 games using DAUM)
• Ctrl-F10 - Capture/release mouse. Useful if you are playing in a window
• Ctrl-F11/Ctrl-F12 - Decrease/increase DOSBox cycles. Slows down or speeds up the emulation respectively. Useful if your game is running too fast or too slow.
• Alt-F12 - Turbo
• Replacing Ctrl with F12 is the default when using DOSBox-X
  

PCEm

• Ctrl-Alt-PgDown - Toggle fullscreen
• Crt-Alt-PgUp - Saves screenshot in the 'screenshots' folder
• All other options are found in the menu bar when in windowed mode

Retroarch

• Depending on the game, the hotkeys may have been remapped. See the custom menu for more information about the more widely used/altered ones.
• F1 - Toggle Retroarch menu 
• F - Toggle fullscreen
• F2/F4 - Save/load state
• F6/F7 - Decrease/increase current state slot
• F8 - Saves screenshot in 'screenshots' folder
• F9 - Toggle mute
• F11 - Grab mouse (useful when playing in windowed mode)
• F12 - On-screen keyboard
• -/+ - Volume control
• Space - Turbo mode (toggle)
• L - Turbo mode (hold)
• E - Slow motion
• O - Record movie (as a set of inputs rather than a video file)
• R - Rewind
• P - Pause
• H - Reset
• M/N - Next/previous shader (if available)
• ESC - Close Retroarch

FS-UAE

• F12 - Toggle FS-UAE menu
• F12-Q - Quit FS-UAE
• F12-F - Toggle fullscreen
• F12-G - Capture mouse (useful when playing in windowed mode)
• F12-Z or F11 - Cycle zoom modes
• F12-B - Toggle border display
• F12-S or PrintScreen - Saves screenshot to desktop
• F12-R - Soft reset
• F12-T - Hard reset
• F12-A - Freeze button for use with Action Replay
• F12-D - Debugger
• F12-M - Mute
• F12-W - Toggle Warp mode (don't use on some games when the game is initially loading)
• F12-< / F12-> - Volume control
• F12-P or Pause/Break - Pause emulation

PCSX2

• Depending on the game, the hotkeys may have been remapped. See the custom menu for more information about the more widely used/altered ones.
• F1 - Save state
• F2 / Shift-F2 - Increase / decrease save state slot
• F3 - Load state
• F4 - Toggles frame limiter mode
• Shift-F4 - Toggles frame skipping mode
• F5 - Cycles plugins
• F6 - Cycles through aspect ratio (stretch, 4:3 fullscreen & 16:9 widescreen)
• F8 - Saves screenshot in 'snaps' folder
• F9 - Toggles hardware/software renderer
• F10 - Toggles logging
• F12 - Stars/stops video capture
• TAB - Toggles turbo mode
• Shift-TAB - Toggles slow-motion mode
• Alt-Enter - Toggle fullscreen
• ESC - Pauses emulation
• Ctrl-numpad+ / Ctrl-numpad- - Zoom in / out
• Ctrl-numpad* - Resets zoom

I have issues with Game X using DOSBox or one of its variants. Can you help me?

I can try! Most of the games here do use DOSBox to get them working on modern installers. I've set each game up to what works on my machine, but the settings may not be the best for all users. Here are some options that could help.

•  If you're stumped on how to change CDs for multi-disc games, press Ctrl-F4 to cycle through them when the game prompts you to do so.
• Play around with the dosbox.conf file located in the install directory. Open it with notepad to see all of the options. Be aware that some installers (mainly compilations) may have renamed the configuration file to something else.
• Change the cycles. If your game is running too fast or slow, play around with the cycles option in the dosbox.conf. Search for "cycles=" in the file and change the number to around 100000 for late 90s games or 10000 for those from the early 90s to start with. Go up or down by 10000 or 1000 to tweak it to your liking.
• Change the output. Again from the .conf file, search for "output=". Change it to either overlay, ddraw, direct3d or opengl to see if any of them gives you better results. This will also help if the image doesn't scale when going fullscreen (I suggest ddraw or direct3d).
  
• If you find the resolution to be a bit zoomed in or just off, change the "fullresolution=" to desktop or original.
• Games should be in their original fullscreen 4:3 (or thereabouts) aspect ratio, but if you'd prefer a stretched widescreen image, change the "fullresolution=" to original and "aspect=" to false.
• If you find the image is zoomed in when in fullscreen, this is due to your systems' DPI settings. Right-click on Run.exe (or the equivalent) and go to the Compatibility tab.  Select 'Change high DPI settings' and tick the boxes for 'Program DPI' and 'High DPI scaling override'.
  
• Back up the .conf file before making any changes (just in case)

But what about Windows 3.1 games?

DOSBox also emulates Windows 3.1 rather well. It's by no means perfect and needs a decent machine to run smoothly, but there are a few options if you're having trouble.

• The dosbox.conf file can be used in the same way as above, although I doubt cycles will make much of a difference in most cases. Some of you may find output=ddraw better than output=overlay. 
• Try installing as administrator and to a folder outside of Program Files. Because these games contain an entire operating system, some emulated operating files may conflict with your computer's admin status. If you find the saves aren't writing, this could be the reason.
• Try running the game as administrator. This is especially useful if you've installed to Program Files. Because an entire operating system is included with the game, the current operating system may block needed functions in the emulated one. If you're getting the 'unable to copy driver' error, this is the reason.
• Failing that, try running the game from the emulated Windows 3.1 desktop. Open dosbox.conf and scroll to the very end of the file. Put a hashtag (#) before the last two lines (eg "#win c:\runexit..." and "#exit"). Run the game normally, then type 'win' to get to the Windows 3.1 desktop.
• If you find the image is zoomed in when in fullscreen, this is due to your systems' DPI settings. Right-click on Run.exe (or the equivalent) and go to the Compatibility tab.  Select 'Change high DPI settings' and tick the boxes for 'Program DPI' and 'High DPI scaling override'.
• Back up the .conf file before making any changes (just in case)

How about Windows '95 games using DOSBox Daum or DOSBox-X?

While DOSBox cannot emulate Windows '95, modified versions such as DOSBox Daum or DOSBox-X can. It can still be very buggy, but many games do work quite nicely, especially in the adventure game genre. You'll need a beast of a machine to run games smoothly though, and is often limited to systems with 64-bit processors (x64) and not 32-bit (x86).

Most of the suggestions for regular DOS or Windows 3.1 games mentioned above will not work here, but there are still a few things you can try if you run into issues.

• Changing the output in the dosbox.conf could help, though only a few of the options will work. Use ddraw, direct3d, opengl, openglnb or openglhq. Not all will work for everyone but in my experience ddraw or direct3d offers the most stable performance.
• Try installing the game as administrator and somewhere other than Program Files.
• The game may start in windowed mode. This is because starting in Windows '95 in fullscreen can cause some issues in earlier versions of DOSBox DAUM. In these cases, go fullscreen by pressing Alt+Enter only when the Windows '95 splash screen appears. More recent titles using DOSBox & Windows '95 don't require this and if it doesn't start in fullscreen its likely because I forget to set it as such.
  
• If your image is cut off when in fullscreen, open dosbox.conf and change fullresolution to original.
• Only exit DOSBox Daum or DOSBox-X by shutting down the emulated Windows '95. You may get away with an emulated hard drive check when you next run the game but there's no guarantee. What will be certain is that any games saved during that session will be lost.
  
• Twice a year, a daylight savings reminder may pop up. Just like most things in life, accept it and everything will be fine. 
• I did notice when I bought a cheap mouse that the cursor can stutter in some Windows '95 games. Since upgrading again to the Logitech MX Master, this issue disappeared.
• If you find the image is zoomed in when in fullscreen, this is due to your systems' DPI settings. Right-click on Run.exe (or the equivalent) and go to the Compatibility tab.  Select 'Change high DPI settings' and tick the boxes for 'Program DPI' and 'High DPI scaling override'.Newer installers implement this automatically through a batch file (Run.bat).
  
• Back up the .conf file before making any changes (just in case)

But this Windows '95 / Windows '98 game uses PCEm...

I've been using PCEm for the newer Windows '95 installers. It has a greater compatibility than DOSBox Daum, though it doesn't have as many features. It will also require a beefier machine for smooth emulation and is often limited to systems with 64-bit processors (x64) and not 32-bit (x86). A few games will use an emulated version of Windows '98 and I suspect the requirements for these are even higher. Here are a few points of note...

• Ctrl-Alt-PgDown toggles fullscreen.
• Ctrl-Alt-PgUp takes a screenshot. If you are in fullscreen mode, it will capture the entire screen at your desktop resolution - including black bars. In windowed mode it will capture the contents of the window only at the resolution the game is running in.
• If you find the sound stutters, this is because your PC isn't fast enough. Exit fullscreen and the menu bar will display the % speed. Under Sound, set Buffer Length to 50ms, then under Misc select Machine then Configure Machine and set CPU as a 'Pentium 90' from the dropdown menu. Note: this may not work for games that require higher than a Pentium 90.
  
• Another possible solution is to install this fix (download here). It replaces OpanAL32.dll with a newer version. I saw no difference in gameplay due to my PC's specs being pretty decent but those with lower-end PCs may see an improvement.
• Turning off Vsync from the Video drop-down in the menu bar (exit fullscreen to view it) may also help with speed, though you may get varying degrees of screen tearing as a result.
• The PCEm developers suggest a 3GHz CPU to emulate a Pentium 166 Windows 95 environment and I would suggest more for a P200 all the way up to MMX P300. These are for the more graphically intense games so the above may not work on lower-end machines. 
• Quitting any intensive programs that are currently running (such as a leaded browser or video capture program) may also help with speed.
  
• Update PCEm to a newer version (if available).  Everything can be overwritten, but back up the .cfg file just in case (see below). Changing the Buffer Length and Processor are the two biggest components that will help with speed.
• Back up the .cfg file in the 'configs' folder before making any changes (just in case)

What if it uses DxWind? Is there anything I should know?

DxWind is not an emulator per se but uses wraparounds and hooks to get around any incompatibilities with modern systems. It was originally designed to run games in a window even if the original program doesn't allow for it but it grew to include a variety of other very useful features. With this in mind, I'm not entirely confident each user will get the same result and therefore I've included some ChamberNotes with each release detailing the options I've used, any problems I encountered (if any) and how I fixed them. With this info, I hope users can pinpoint any errors and play with the settings themselves. I can only test the game on my rig, so will be limited in my ability to help if you run into a problem I cannot replicate.

• Have you turned your PC off an on again? Sometimes a restart will give your computer a nice kick up the bum to get it working again. Choosing Restart as opposed to Shut Down will clean up the RAM and processor cache which could be causing some of the issues.
  
• If you find you cannot control the game, you might need to select the game window. Either click on the window from the desktop or Alt-TAB into it. If you're finding video or image captures are coming out blank, this is the same cause and solution.
• Some games require data to be imported into the system registry. If the installer does not do this automatically, you must import it manually by double-clicking the .reg file found in the install directory. You can see the contents of the keys by opening this file in Notepad or equivalent. Read the games' ChamberNotes of each game that uses it for more information.
  
• Try running as admin or install outside of Program Files before changing the DxWnd settings. It could be as simple as that.
• Some games require your PC to have a CD drive present, regardless if any disc is in there. If your desktop has none, a Virtual CD program such as Daemon Tools or Power ISO will work.
• It is possible that older games may require older video codecs to run the movies, most commonly Quicktime. Apple has since had it discontinued, so I recommend installing QuickTime Lite 4.10, which has none of the problematic fluff you don't need (I try to include it with most installers that need it). Alternatively, the K-Lite Codec pack will have every codec you'll ever need as well as many you probably don't. For Indeo videos (old-school AVIs), use this from PCGamingWiki.
• If you get an error stating "MSVCP50.dll was not found" or something similar, the game will likely require one or more of the Microsoft Visual C++ packages to be installed. These are Microsoft C and C++ (MSVC) runtime libraries needed by programs coded in the varying versions of Visual C++. The older versions no longer come with Windows as standard and will need to be manuall installed. The link takes you to MicroSoft's official download centre and I recommend installing all of them (2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019 & 2022) if you are an enthusiastic retro PC gamer. You might find you already have some of the newer ones installed.
• Never apply compatibility settings to DxWnd.exe, the original game .exe / shortcut or Run.bat in the DxWnd folder. This will conflict with DxWnd and may crash the game.
• To access the advanced options detailed in the games' Chamber Notes, run dxwind.exe and right-click on the game icon. Select 'Modify' to modify any settings.
• You can test any modifications without saving them by clicking 'Try' in the Modify menu. If it hangs or crashes, click 'Kill' to end it.
• To finalise settings, right-click the game icon in DxWnd and select 'eXport'. Overwrite the .dxw file so that the shortcuts that link to it will make use of the changes. Note that some releases of DxWnd may screw up the relative location of the .exe file when saving. If this is the case, you need to manually edit the .dxw file to change the relevant lines in any text editor such as Notepad.
• Back up 'dxwind.ini' and the .dxw file before making any changes (just in case)

This game is a multi-disk game. How do I change the CDs?

Only large Multi-CD games using DOSBox and its variants will perhaps ask to change disks. Press Ctrl+F4 to cycle through them. Disk changes in Windows '95 games are for the most part eliminated, automatic or you just need to click 'OK' when the message pops up. Read the included ChamberNotes.txt for more detailed game specific information.

For CD or floppy disk-based emulated console games (eg PlayStation or Amiga), details on how to swap disks are also included in the game's custom menu.


Game X isn't installing! Please help!

There are a few reasons why any given game installer isn't working. Here are the most common.

• Make sure you download all of the files listed and have them all in the same folder before running the .exe file. If not, the install program I use will say they can't find a file or thinks it is corrupt.
• Larger games may appear to hang when unpacking larger files such as ISOs. Be patient and the game will install.I can take several minutes depending on the size.
  
• Your install may fail if you are not running as admin and are using the default Program Files install folder. Change the destination folder (eg. C:\Games), accept all admin privileges and continue.
• Your download didn't complete or download properly and the download may have timed out. This is less common when downloading from MEGA, but redownloading the file may help nevertheless. Please note that selecting "Download as Zip" may sometimes cause errors too. In these cases download the files individually.
  
• I ballsed up my installer. I test each installer before I upload but I'm not immune to mistakes. Comment on the game's review page and if the issue lies with me I'll fix it asap.

Game X uses dgVoodoo or runs natively on modern Windows but it's still not working.

My knowledge is rather limited for native Windows games. These will often use a crack or patch from a third party to get them working on Windows 10. I have recently been updating many of my previous Windows native games to use DxWnd and/or dgVoodoo. This helps with compatibility on a number of native Windows games. Read the DxWnd section of the FAQ for info on that program, or read on for notes about dgVoodoo.

dgVoodoo 2 is a graphics wrapper that converts old graphics APIs to Direct3D 11 or Direct3D 12 which greatly improves compatibility for modern Windows.

• Have you turned your PC off an on again? Sometimes a restart will give your computer a nice kick up the bum to get it working again. Choosing Restart as opposed to Shut Down will clean up the RAM and processor cache which could be causing some of the issues.
• If you find you cannot control the game, you might need to select the game window. Either click on the window from the desktop or Alt-TAB into it. If you're finding video or image captures are coming out blank, this is likely the same cause and solution.
• Try running as admin or install outside of Program Files before changing any settings. It could be as simple as that.
• Some games require data to be imported into the system registry. If the installer does not do this automatically, you must import it manually by double-clicking the .reg file found in the install directory. Read the games' ChamberNotes of each game that uses it for more information. 
  
• Never apply compatibility settings to dgVoodooCpl.exe, the original game .exe / shortcut or Run.bat if there is one. This will conflict with dgVoodoo and may crash the game.
• To access the advanced options detailed in the games' Chamber Notes, run dgVoodooCpl.exe. More information about each option can be found on the dgVoodoo website.
• Some games require your PC to have a CD drive present, regardless if any disc is in there. If your system has none, a Virtual CD program such as Daemon Tools or Power ISO will work.
  
• It is possible that older games may require older video codecs to run the movies, most commonly Quicktime. Apple has since had it discontinued, so I recommend installing QuickTime Lite 4.10, which has none of the problematic fluff you don't need (I try to include it with most installers that need it). Alternatively, the K-Lite Codec pack will have every codec you'll ever need as well as many you probably don't. For Indeo videos (old-school AVIs), use this from PCGamingWiki.
• If you get an error stating "MSVCP50.dll was not found" or something similar, the game will likely require one or more of the Microsoft Visual C++ packages to be installed. These are Microsoft C and C++ (MSVC) runtime libraries needed by programs coded in the varying versions of Visual C++. The older versions no longer come with Windows as standard and will need to be manuall installed. The link takes you to MicroSoft's official download centre and I recommend installing all of them (2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019 & 2022) if you are an enthusiastic retro PC gamer. You might find you already have some of the newer ones installed.
• Back up dgvoodoo.conf before making any changes in dgVoodoo (just in case).
  

This game needs IMGDrive Portable but it's not working. What's goin on?.

IMGDrive Portable allows you to mount a CD ISO from a command line without installing a fully featured Virtual CD drive. This is useful for Windows based games that demand the CD to be present. By default, it will use the 64-bit version of the application. Read below  if your computer is 32-bit (x86). If you're having problems, take a look at these possible solutions below.

• IMGDrive Portable may not require a bloated application, but it does need to install some drivers. If the Collection Chamber installer doesn't do it automatically, run Update.bat from the install directory.
  
• If you find the CDs aren't mounting or the drivers aren't installing using Update.bat, it might be because your running the game on a 32-bit computer. I will be including 32-bit patches going forward, but in the meant time open up "Run.bat", "Mount.bat", Unmount.bat" and "Update.bat" and replace and instance of x64 with x86. 
  For example, "imgdrivecmd_x64.exe -m0 5EL.iso" will become "imgdrivecmd_x86.exe -m0 5EL.iso". Both versions of IMGDrive Portable should be present in the game's install folder. Newer installers will have these archived in their own folder in the install directory (read the games' ChamberNotes.txt for more info).
• If you're still having issues, you can manually mount the ISO yourself using any virtual drive software.
  

I get an antivirus alert from some of your games!

It is relatively common for antivirus programs to come back with false positives. Some programs look for whether a program is from a registered company and anything else is deemed 'unsafe'.

Here's a little info about that phenomenon
https://www.howtogeek.com/180162/how-to-tell-if-a-virus-is-actually-a-false-positive/

I assure you, my computer is clean and every file is created in pretty much the same way so it's random what gets flagged up. If you're unsure, I understand if you don't want to risk using it.


Can you release this and that game from the Chamber?

Possibly. I've recently stopped replying to most request comments due to the large number of them, but keep requesting them anyway (there's only so many ways to say 'maybe'). I do read them and do my best to keep a log, whether or not you get a reply.

I can't guarantee I'll do any work on any of them though, let alone spend the time to get it working. If I find the game interesting enough I'll likely give it a go at some point but can give no timeframe. Basically, no guarantees but keep 'em coming anyway!

For a general and poorly upkept list of what's already been requested, check out the following link...

CHAMBER REQUEST LIST

What games won't you free from the Chamber?

My focus is mostly for games that have been out of print for at least 10 years (with very few exceptions) and no longer sold new or digitally as well as fan-made freeware titles (active freeware projects will link to their site). I mostly focus on games from the 90s and early 2000s as that was the golden era of gaming for me.

The copyright holders of the games hosted here seem to not care enough about their back catalogue to release them on Steam, GOG or to update them for the current consoles. Basically, any game classed as "abandonware" or "freeware" will be considered.

If a game I host is subsequently sold or the copyright holder requests it, I will remove the download and link to the store page if available instead. I will do this regardless of how well they sell or support it. Remakes, remasters and re-releases of ports that are generally the same will also trigger its removal. If you are the copyright holder, you can contact me at collectionchamber101@outlook.com


Will you review any more movies?

Maybe. I started this site to be about the hidden gems of everything I love which includes movies, TV shows and nerd culture in general. As time went on, I got a better response from my game reviews and their uploads. I also enjoy writing about them more as they have nothing to do with my professional life. I wouldn't rule it out if something interesting comes along that I want to share but at the moment it's restricted to the year-end Top 10 retrospectives.


My question is not answered here.

Ask and I'll do my best to respond :)

You can email me at

collectionchamber101@outlook.com






There are a lot of comments on this page! As such, I'll be periodically be deleting them. You can find an archive of those now gone in the link below.

FAQ COMMENT ARCHIVE