Videogame Review, Astrosmash for the Sears Intellivision (Used Machine)

Videogame Review, Astrosmash for the Sears Intellivision (Used Machine)

Here’s a false statement I’ve heard- “Trademarks are unpoetic.”  All we have to do is look at this chaotic shooter which takes place in our galaxy and look at the Sears Intellivision- it’s a vivid display of our wish to reach the stars and meet Martians sooner or later.  The Sears Intellivision comes in golden buttons, provides two keypad controllers in all their glory, and fixes our attention for the cartridges it plays.  Console wars began with the Intellivision’s entry into the video game world.  We can almost see the future.  In fact, we’ve been living in Mattel’s future for their Intellivision trademark.  Keys on the controller get pushed under a keypad overlay which takes its bubble-buttons and turns them into a manageable electronic circuit with a flat, even face.  A child from the 80’s could “push” on the face.  Overtime we’ve experienced Intellivision games and “Intellivision” is now a part of everyday language for interested, tasteful gamers.  “Trademarks are unpoetic.”  Yeah, RIGHT!  And I’m just sitting here being as stupid as I am!  Not to mention that we’re dealing with “Intelligent Television” by Mattel.  Is intelligence unpoetic?  Are video games unpoetic?  Is a galactic adventure unpoetic?  Sorry, but obviously the false statement observed from earlier on in my review has to be tossed in the trash; it’s no good.  False generalizations are used by people who want to cheat and not have to look at the little things in life.  Each fire button contributes to the game; in fact, gamers will have to deal with the Intellivision controller in some form to get all the intelligent poetry designed by Mattel and other contributing companies in the early-80’s.  And don’t talk back!  Consider this review for a week or so without responding in any way back.  Making constant false statements about life is a very bad habit.  People need to get a grip with all these business names and not lose thick skin over the matter since toughness and recovery are both needed in the realm of surprising courage, needed for Astrosmash, across the board where stars twinkle on TV for the galactic shooter to roll under disc-to-button combinational control.  Language isn’t mere sound; we’re living in communities as distances are realized in shared expressions and new expressions, including trademarks, can further enhance our general understanding for how things like poetry ought to be.  The controls are nifty and sweet until I almost cry from exploring the vast horizons around my bunker for humanity’s defense against troublesome Martians!