BTW you are NOT the developer - Activision was and it was when this 43 year old who had a heart attack last year was in elementary school. Why not want to stay up to listen to Red Skelton or Jack Benny? No internet, cell phones, etc? It would be worth maybe $15 if an updated for modern times was made (but keeping the same format to not ruin it like other 'updates' of old games did. Hell, at one point as a kid you want to stay up to watch Johnny Carson - who hasn't been on TV in over 25 years and died in 2005. This game is, as others have said, very dated. Don't even need it as I remember them from playing it so much back in the day. Is Peter Farvaro even alive anymore? I still have the manual from then so I can answer the Childhood test questions with the 'crib sheet' included. What's next, taking something like Asteroids or Pong from the 1970s and copyriting it? Sorry, once it's that old it should no longer be able to be copyrighted. It's not in a browser and the C64 emulator allows you to speed up to use your computers speed and doesn't have any in-game purchases. I'm certainly not paying for a game that is over 30 years old (that I already paid for then) just because it's the IBM version or whatever. BTW I also bought the game back in 1987 or 1988 (well, the male version. Certainly not in my case as I got it when it was considered abandonware.

Free version of alter ego game