In 1992, a game called Night Trap was released for the Sega CD. It was an ambitious "Full Motion Video" (FMV) game where players monitored surveillance cameras to protect a group of teenage girls from "Augers"—vampiric intruders in gas masks.
The saga of Night Trap proves that you can't keep a good (or even a controversial) game down—but in the digital age, how you choose to play it matters.
Fast forward to 2017: the game that nearly broke the industry was completely rebuilt from the original master film tapes. This featured high-definition video and deleted scenes that had been lost for decades. It wasn't just a game anymore; it was a piece of interactive history. The Search for the "RAR"
