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You've Been Considered for Inclusion! Click Here Congratulations, This letter serves to inform you that you were recently nominated for inclusion in the 2022 Professional Who's Who publication. America's most trusted publication and community of top executives. Your prompt response is required to ensure your profile information is submitted accurately and within the allotted time period. Click Here to Accept Your Nomination >> Each candidate is selected individually based on your current position and previous acheivements, giving you the opportunity to represent your industry & profession. Once listed you will be featured among thousands of accomplished professionals. Being listing within Who's Who will help build your brand and reputation online. Get the recognition you deserve and showcase your skills and achievements you worked so hard for. There's no cost to apply or be included Click Here to Accept Your Nomination >>   Congratulations once again. Your achievements are truly impressive, and I congratulate you on the accomplishments that have brought your name to the attention and look forward to receiving your submission. Sincerely, Joan Riley Editor-in-Chief, Professional Whos Who

Please note: Inclusion carries no cost nor obligation to you of any kind.         The above is an advertisement sent by Executive Leads Inc. 244 Pettit Ave Bellmore, NY 11710 If you wish to unsubscribe from all future mailings, please Click Here © 2022 Professional Who's Who , Inc. All rights reserved. Graphical adventure games continued to improve with advances in graphic systems for home computers, providing more detailed and colorful scenes and characters. With the adoption of CD-ROM in the early 1990s, it became possible to include higher quality graphics, video, and audio in adventure games. [60] This saw the addition of voice acting to adventure games, the rise of Interactive movies, The Beast Within: A Gabriel Knight Mystery, and the gradual adoption of three-dimensional graphics in adventure games, the critically acclaimed Grim Fandango, Lucasarts' first 3D adventure.[88] Alone in the Dark, released in 1992, and which is now referred to as a "survival horror" game, was originally considered among other graphic adventure games by critics of the time, and significantly influenced the development of then new genre, being looked at now as a separating point. Its development was considered a break-through in technology, utilizing the first fixed-camera perspective in a 3D game, and now recognized as the first 3D survival horror game, going on to influence games such as Fatal Frame, Resident Evil, and Silent Hill, with its influence seen within other titles such as Clock Tower and Rule of Rose.[92] Myst used high-quality 3D rendered graphics to deliver images that were unparalleled at the time of its release. Myst, released in 1993 by Cyan Worlds, is considered one of the genre's more influential titles. Myst included pre-rendered 3D graphics, video, and audio.[93] Myst was an atypical game for the time, with no clear goals, little personal or object interaction, and a greater emphasis on exploration, and on scientific and mechanical puzzles. Part of the game's success was because it did not appear to be aimed at an adolescent male audience, but instead a mainstream adult audience. Myst held the record for computer game sales for seven years—it sold over nine million copies on all platforms, a feat not surpassed until the release of The Sims in 2000.[94] In addition, Myst is considered to be the "killer app" that drove mainstream adoption of CD-ROM drives, as the game was one of the first to be distributed solely on CD-ROM, forgoing the option of floppy disks.[95][96] Myst's successful use of mixed-media led to its own sequels, and other puzzle-based adventure games, using mixed-media such as The 7th Guest. With many companies attempting to capitalize on the success of Myst, a glut of similar games followed its release, which contributed towards the start of the decline of the adventure game market in 2000.[88] Nevertheless, the American market research firm NPD FunWorld reported that adventure games