The Classic Mega Game Packs Collection (ppGames)

The Freezer · Apr 17, 2018

Mega Game Pack 1.23 (ppGames)
January 2008 (this is a ppGames repack of the best of MGP's 1-3 from 2007)

Mega.Game.Pack.123.ppGames.iso
Size: 4,640,016,384 bytes
MD5: 58040e653c2c3bb20bf0d9781558beb9
btih: 5eea96e0c766dddbf3badbf3a694b8b4260738f8

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Apr 17, 2018

Mega Game Pack 4 (ppGames)
November 2007 (this was actually released before MGP 1.23)

Mega.Game.Pack.4.ppGames.iso
Size:4,609,261,568 bytes
MD5: b55f3a662e92a99e7ed68cf2416b72a0
btih:1976681330280bb675a5e1014f34b5ea6cf9f83c

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Apr 18, 2018

Mega Game Pack 5 (ppGames)
June 2008

Mega.Game.Pack.5.ppGames.iso
Size: 4,583,919,616 bytes
MD5: 675a059ae79d57c6c5547f3148a67846
btih:4b6b007e9f7cfa8ab12ead2271c47453f6a91ca7

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Apr 18, 2018

Mega Game Pack 6 (ppGames)
September 2008

Mega.Game.Pack.6.ppGames.iso
Size: 4,523,094,016 bytes
MD5: d8421a45c35ba2d75c065077ecc06ed8
btih:1979c702919ac88a19c7ca4d5af95126cfc37960

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Apr 18, 2018

Mega Game Pack 7 (ppGames)
February 2009

Mega.Game.Pack.7.ppGames.iso
Size: 4,610,314,240 bytes
MD5: 057c8a025ce24cc6c613426047bebfed
btih:8e66108535f43e5ebba758216e5f924386ff6c64

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Apr 18, 2018

Mega Game Pack 8 (ppGames)
February 2009 (though created the same time as MGP 7, this pack didn't have a public release originally)

Mega.Game.Pack.8.ppGames.iso
Size: 4,630,366,208 bytes
MD5: bfc2d1f9e33ed408d6e2189d527da680
btih:cc82c38fd50ee5c91ca2a1d2061d42ea5d20c9eb

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Apr 18, 2018

Mega Game Pack 9 (ppGames)
February 2009 (though created the same time as MGP 7, this pack didn't have a public release originally)

Mega.Game.Pack.9.ppGames.iso
Size: 4,628,297,728 bytes
MD5: 3103b98a71bfc2a4298d0cd222990fab
btih:126e0e5d14539c2c56a657e40265493bbb065da1

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Apr 18, 2018

Mega Game Pack 10 (ppGames)
February 2009 (though created the same time as MGP 7, this pack didn't have a public release originally)

Mega.Game.Pack.10.ppGames.iso
Size: 4,631,488,512 bytes
MD5: 3b1a4e3205d4bdc7d17fc8270e056867
btih:25585b617b7f64e55c9346e7003eb545a1fd5d1d

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

billybob62 · Apr 18, 2018

OK first of all THANK YOU!! So is this the whole game pack broke down into ISO's? And are you adding the screenshots to each one so we know whats in each one? Thanks again for your hard work in dividing them up.

The Freezer · Apr 18, 2018

If you're referring to this pack, "Mega Games Pack 2017.09 Returnofnights" -- which I'm still seeding, btw -- then no. These here are the MGP-iso's from a while back; Glenn's original "classic" releases. From his posting:

Glenn said: ↑

In Jan 2007 I released a Mega Games Pack v1, it was the first collection of pre cracked games that was a single ISO able to burn to a 4.7GB DVD, it contained 407 games, many are still included in this collection. I went on to release a 2nd DVD with 187 other games in Apr 2007, followed by 185 in Aug 2007.
I released MGP 4 with the first ever ppGames in Nov 2007 then in In Jan 2008 I remade all the MGP 1 to 3 games into a "best of" single DVD release that used ppGames instead of SFX (RAR) archives. In Jun 2008 I made MGP 5 (158 Games), Sep 2008 MGP 6 (146 Games), Feb 2009 I released multiple packs, MGP 7 (198 Games), MGP 8 (113 Games), MGP9 (47 Games), MGP 10 (25 Games).
Click to expand...

As for screenshots, I'll be doing one for each of the original MGP's; but only of their ssWPI-installer, not of the games. Though there'll be a list of the games included with the above links.

Glenn made his ssWPI tools too clever as they search and detect all ppGames on the system on all media/drives (even those already installed). So I'll probably use a fresh install of one of his LastXP's to get a "clean" listing/screenshot.

billybob62 · Apr 18, 2018

Thanks for the explanation i understand now! Thanks for posting them and thank you Glen for making them.All nice collections.

The Freezer · Jul 1, 2018

Mega Game Pack 1
January 2007 (This not a ppGames pack. Superseded by the MGP 1.23 ppGames repack)

Mega.Game.Pack.1.iso
Size: 4,647,245,824 bytes
MD5: 5bdaa8a3fe93523faa2716c1c99e1379
btih:89954d0a63e282270f5c617207d716ef04fc6b6f

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Jul 1, 2018

Mega Game Pack 2
April 2007 (This not a ppGames pack. Superseded by the MGP 1.23 ppGames repack)

Mega.Game.Pack.2.iso
Size: 4,559,128,576 bytes
MD5: 2cc0471e4b65dff7078dcded64fcd6ef
btih:b5ddba2a6a65037e810a79dffb7bf7cb43020fc1

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Jul 1, 2018

Mega Game Pack 3
August 2007 (This not a ppGames pack. Superseded by the MGP 1.23 ppGames repack)

Mega.Game.Pack.3.iso
Size: 4,641,495,040 bytes
MD5: 1adbd9fd94b742a2b11891df57d6738f
btih:ba5c1d1d20a9d7676187c0b062ecda277ff32cb8

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Jul 1, 2018

FYI, all these are once again being re-seeded

The Freezer · Jul 10, 2018

This one was never as popular as the classic MGP's, but it is of significance for a couple reasons. One, it was FOSS (free and open source software) - complementing nicely with the earlier, and final, LastXP: v22 SOX (Secure Open XP). And two, it also coincided with the debut of the LastOS forum, branching from SitP (SharingIsThePoint).
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Free Mega Game Pack v1 (ppGames)
January 2010

FreeMGPv1.iso
Size: 4,603,152,384 bytes
MD5: 4aa5f913538386b17fea956df8dd6090
btih:61e16fd82d7bd5fb31f7eaac3c62926c351be48a

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

The Freezer · Nov 26, 2018

And here's my own early attempt at an MGP focused on LucasArt's Adventures.
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Mega Game Pack - LucasArts Adventures Edition, Reloaded (ppGames)
July 2009

MGP_LucasArts_Adventures_Reloaded.iso
Size: 4,474,601,472 bytes
MD5: 259add8c0f0b1da9df5debd16c9d9507
btih:9ad9d36f3f57e55384b18ffae894509494ddeb34

Info:

Before concentrating almost exclusively on Star Wars titles, LucasArts was known for their point-and-click adventure games, nearly all of which received high scoring reviews at the time of their release. Their style tended towards the humorous (often irreverent or slapstick humor), with a few exceptions. Their game design philosophy was that the player should never die or reach a complete dead-end, although there have been exceptions to the former (such as Maniac Mansion, both Indiana Jones games and one in The Secret of Monkey Island that can be considered an Easter egg).

Common features between the games include in-joke references to both other LucasArts games and LucasFilm productions, including the number 1138, quotes such as the phrase "I have a bad feeling about this", as well as other running gags that spanned numerous games -- Chuck the Plant and Sam & Max cameo appearances among them. Another feature, used in several of the games, was to allow the player to control more than one character, often being able to switch between them at will. For example, in Maniac Mansion the player has control of a group of three kids with complementary skills and weaknesses, while in Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis the player gets to play as both Indiana Jones and his partner, Sophia Hapgood.

A special programming tool called the SCUMM engine was used to design all the games from Maniac Mansion to The Curse of Monkey Island, while the GrimE engine took over from Grim Fandango onwards. For those people who own the original MS-DOS versions of the SCUMM games and have found that these no longer work on modern computers, it is possible, using the original data files, to play the games on modern platforms using the ScummVM interpreter.

This is a complete list of LucasArts adventure games, from 1986 to 2000:

* Labyrinth (1986) - Did not use SCUMM and the only one never released to PC
* Maniac Mansion (1987)
* Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders (1988)
* Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure (1989)
* Loom (1990)
* The Secret of Monkey Island (1990)
* Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge (1991)
* Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis (1992)
* Maniac Mansion: Day of the Tentacle (1993)
* Sam & Max Hit the Road (1993)
* Full Throttle (1995)
* The Dig (1995)
* The Curse of Monkey Island (1997)
* Grim Fandango (1998) - used GrimE engine not SCUMM
* Escape from Monkey Island (2000) - used GrimE engine not SCUMM

Most adventure games by LucasArts were lauded by critiques and fans alike, often winning awards in the process and developing a cult following. Now they have been complied onto a Mega-Game-Pack-style DVD -- all as ppGames -- so these classics of yesteryear can once again be easily & conveniently enjoyed (and obsessed upon) all over again. And because they are ppGames, you know they'll install great on just about any Windows OS you prefer (XP, Vista, NT/2000, LastXP, LastV, etc.)

The SCUMM games on this DVD require the ScummVM emulator and as such only the files required by ScummVM are contained herein. ScummVM was chosen to play the SCUMM-based games because, well, that's what it was designed for and that's what it's best at. So consequently it is easier to set up & use, has extremely good support for those games, has some nicer graphical and audio enhancements, and probably most importantly: circumvented copy protections. Additionally, with the included ScummVM Tools, some of the games can be compressed to about half their original size -- this is especially helpful with systems that have limited storage space. Look for the shortcuts to accomplish this in the game's startmenu.

Note: Both Grim Fandango and Escape From Monkey Island (MI4) were created using the GrimE engine. Therefore these games are NOT supported by ScummVM -- note: RESIDUAL, a sub-project of ScummVM, should address many issues in the future but it is still in development and far from complete. And though these two games were released in the "Windows-era" they are NOT quite 100% compatible with the hardware out there so your mileage may vary... (depending on your graphics hardware). All the same, they are readily and easily ppGame capable so they were included in the collection for sake of completion. The other games in this pack that do NOT require the ScummVM emulator include the following: Labyrinth (requires a C64 Emulator... included in this pack), and Maniac Mansion Deluxe (a Windows remake).

Except for the CD audio files, the game files in this pack are the original uncompressed ones. The CD audio tracks have been transcoded to Ogg tracks using Vorbis Oggenc v2.85 (libvorbis 1.2.0 16-Mar-2008) at VBR quality 6 (nominal bitrate 192kbps) and therefore are very close in quality to the original WAV files.

This disk also contains, wherever possible, any source-code used for installing, launching, or playing the games. And be sure to check out some of the goodies in the games' startmenus.

'Built on LXP technology' ... With many thanks going out to RON, AKA ReturnOfNights/Nightwolf81 (SetupS, ssWPI Installer/Launcher), AnneAardvark (Linkluster, ppApps/ppGamesMaker), Soporific (WinBorgXP, Silent Installs), and everyone else on the LastXP Team who helped create the highly useful - and brilliant - concept of SetupS.

And of course, feel free to visit any of these awesome sites:
http://SharingIsThePoint.net/ (formally known as AppzPoint.net)
http://www.BeyondRevolution.net/
___________________________________________________
^Glossary of some TeamLastXP terminology:
ssApp = (s)ilent (s)etup (App)lication
ppApp = (p)ermanent & (p)ortable (App)lication
ppGame = (p)ermanent & (p)ortable (Game)
ssTweak= (s)ilent (s)etup (Tweak) - No application to install
SetupS = Setup(S)iletly

******** GAMES INCLUDED ********

The Dig (1995)
The game, based on a story by Steven Spielberg, first follows two NASA astronauts (Commander Boston Low, Dr. Ludger Brink) and a reporter named Maggie Robbins as they attempt to destroy an asteroid that is on a collision course with Earth. Later, the game finds the crew on an alien planet trying to discover why there seems to be no sentient life, discovering the secrets the planet holds, and trying to find a way back home. The game was the eleventh game to use the SCUMM scripting language.

Full Throttle (1995)
The game follows a biker named Ben, as he uncovers a plot of murder that threatens to damage himself, his gang, and his very way of life. The game is a graphical adventure game, originally developed in-house and released on 30 April 1995 by LucasArts. It is the tenth game to use the SCUMM adventure game engine.

Grim Fandango (1998)
The game follows Manny Calavara, a grim reaper for the Department of Death in the Land of the Dead. He learns that the system he works for is corrupt, after a woman who led a great life, Mercades (Meche) Colomar, doesn't get to go straight to the seventh level of the afterlife, the land of eternal rest. Manny must take a four year journey to find out who's behind the corruption, find Meche, and earn himself a place in the land of eternal rest. It was the first LucasArts adventure game to not use the SCUMM scripting language. Instead, it used an engine called GrimE (Grim Edit), which was based upon the LUA open source scripting language.

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)
The game follows the plotline of the Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade motion picture. At the beginning of the game, Indiana Jones must rescue his father from the Nazis by using clues from his father's diary documenting everything that is known about the Holy Grail that once held the blood of Jesus Christ at the Last Supper. Later, Indiana Jones must use the grail diary to find the cup of Christ so that he may use it's miraculous powers to save his father's life. This game features action sequences, in which Indiana Jones can fight his way out of situations instead of using his wits. The game features a Sierra-like score system, where the player is given a score based on which paths are chosen, and whether battles were overcome with wits or by fighting. It was the third game to use the SCUMM scripting language. The FMTowns version is the version included in this pack.

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis (1992)
The game follows Indiana Jones and Sophia Hapgood, who is a playable character in some parts of the game, as they discover the lost city of Atlantis, and stop the Nazis from using the power source of Atlantis for world conquest. Fate of Atlantis featured three different paths to choose for completion of the central part of the game. The player can choose between: The Wits Path (Indy has to use his brains to solve problems), the Fists Path (lighter puzzles, lots of fist fights and action movie-like solutions to problems), and the Team Path (features the Sophia Hapgood character as a reluctant sidekick and part of many puzzles). Each path includes some new objects and locations, different characters and dialogue lines, and alternate ways to progress through the adventure to reach Atlantis. It was the seventh game to use the SCUMM scripting language.

Labyrinth (1986)
Revived using a Commodore-64 Emulator, Labyrinth is a graphic adventure computer game inspired by the Jim Henson fantasy film. Developed for the Apple IIe/c, Commodore 64/128, and MSX2, it was the first adventure game by the LucasArts development house, and as such it can be seen as a more primitive precursor to the development of the SCUMM game engine. The game is a menu-driven adventure game, played from a third-person perspective. It opens as a text-based adventure during which the player goes to the theater to see the film Labyrinth. After the movie starts and an image of Jareth comes onto the movie screen, the game becomes a graphic adventure.

Loom (1990)
The game follows Bobbin Threadbare as he learns how to use his magical powers through his distaff and as he eventually saves the world from the Lord of Chaos, who was unraveling the Loom (the source of power for the members of the weaver's guild). It was the fourth game to use the SCUMM scripting language. The project was led by Brian Moriarty, a former Infocom employee and author of the classic text adventures Wishbringer (1985), Trinity (1986) and Beyond Zork (1987).

Maniac Mansion (1987)
Maniac Mansion is the game for which the SCUMM ("Script Creation Utility for Maniac Mansion") engine was created and named after, which went on to be used by LucasArts for ten more years to create 12 original titles. The game follows Dave Miller and a group of his friends as they break into a strange mansion in an attempt to rescue Dave's girlfriend Sandy and stop the evil purple meteor from taking over the world. The game has a group of six characters to choose from (Dave must always be in your party), and multiple possible endings. Maniac Mansion has become known among video game players and programmers for its highly-acclaimed gameplay and its introduction of new ideas into gaming, including multiple possible endings, multiple user-selectable characters with significantly different abilities, and critical clues contained in numerous cut scenes.

Maniac Mansion Deluxe (2004)
In 2004, fans released a remake called Maniac Mansion Deluxe, which runs under Windows, features heavily enhanced graphics, music throughout the whole game (borrowed from Day of the Tentacle), and fixes some bugs and inconsistencies found in the original release of the game. Furthermore, some changes were implemented, such as a slightly harder puzzle to remove the paint blotch on the fourth floor.

Maniac Mansion 2: Day of the Tentacle (1993)
This sequel to Maniac Mansion first follows the nerd from the first game, Bernard Bernoulli, and his roommates Hoagie and Laverne as they rescue green tentacle from Dr. Fred's basement. Later, the game follows the trio as they go back in time to stop the evil purple tentacle from changing the past for his own benefit. It was the eighth game to use the SCUMM scripting language.

The Secret of Monkey Island (1990)
The Secret of Monkey Island is a well-known adventure game that was developed by LucasArts (then Lucasfilm Games). The game spawned a number of sequels, collectively known as the Monkey Island series. Released in 1990, The Secret of Monkey Island is the fifth game to use the SCUMM engine. It made a name for LucasArts as an adventure game development studio. The game, memorable for its witty humor, was primarily designed by Ron Gilbert, with Tim Schafer and Dave Grossman. The trio would also helm the development of the game's sequel Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge. At first, the game follows Guybrush's attempts to prove himself a pirate; later, he attempts to rescue his new-found love, Elaine Marley, from the clutches of the ghost pirate LeChuck.

Monkey Island 2 - LeChuck's Revenge (1991)
The game's story centers on the wannabe pirate Guybrush Threepwood. After defeating ghost pirate LeChuck in The Secret of Monkey Island, little is known of what happened between Guybrush Threepwood and Elaine Marley. The sequel involves Guybrush's attempts to both find the mysterious treasure, Big Whoop, win back Elaine's love, and must again defeat Captain LeChuck, who has returned as a zombie awoken by a voodoo spell. It was the second game in the Monkey Island series, the sixth game to use the SCUMM scripting language, and the first game to use the iMUSE sound system. The development team for the game was largely the same as for the first game in the series. The project was lead by Ron Gilbert, and he was once more joined by Tim Schafer and Dave Grossman. LeChuck's Revenge is considered by critics to be among the best of LucasArts' adventure games.

The Curse of Monkey Island (1997)
The game's story centers around Guybrush Threepwood, a wannabe pirate who must lift a curse from his love Elaine Marley. As the story progresses, he must deal with a band of mysterious pirates and a French buccaneer, as well as his old archnemesis LeChuck. It was the third game in the Monkey Island series and is the twelfth and last LucasArts game to use the SCUMM engine, which was extensively upgraded for its last outing before being replaced by the GrimE engine for the next game in the series, Escape from Monkey Island. The Curse of Monkey Island is the first Monkey Island game to include voice acting, and has a more cartoon-ish graphic style than the earlier games.

Escape from Monkey Island (2000)
The game follows Guybrush Threepwood and Elaine Marley as they return to Melee Island from their honeymoon. There they discover that Elaine Marley's position of governor has been revoked, her mansion is scheduled to be demolished, and a politician named Charles L. Charles is running for the governorship. Guybrush learns that the islands are being purchased one by one, and pirates are being forced out in favor of tacky Carribean-themed tourism. Guybrush must find out who is threatening his way of life, piracy, and also find a way to save Elaine's mansion. It was the fourth game in the Monkey Island series, and the second game to use the GrimE LUA-based scripting language.

Sam and Max Hit the Road (1993)
The game first follows the crime fighting duo, a dog named Sam and a lagomorph named Max, as they recover a bigfoot who was stolen from a carnival. Later, the game follows the characters as they uncover an ancient spell to restore the Earth to it's original state. It was the ninth game to use the SCUMM scripting language.

Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders (1988)
The game first follows Zak McKracken, a tabloid reporter who slowly discovers a plot by an alien race to take over the Earth. Later, the game adds three additional playable characters (a scientist named Annie Larris, and two Yale students named Melissa China and Leslie Bennett), and places the characters on a quest to find the missing pieces of an alien device that will save all of humankind. It was the second game to use the SCUMM scripting language. The project was led by David Fox and was co-designed and co-programmed by Matthew Alan Kane. The FMTowns version is the version included in this pack.

****************
Click to expand...

Screenshots:

Torrent-file (see below attachment):

billybob62 · Nov 26, 2018

Nice collection of games! Thanks The Freezer. Will help seed for a while.

6100m · Mar 23, 2019

Can someone reseed these? They dont have any seeders and a lot of leechers..

The Freezer · Mar 24, 2019

Yes, I seem to be the only seeder, atm; and on my end they sort of stalled for no reason.

I'll restart them here shortly.

6100m · Mar 24, 2019

Thanks Freezer! I'll try to seed as much as I can too! Hopefully we can revive this enough!

zdevilinside · Mar 30, 2019

Freezer, I am sorry that I am hammering your seeds but I missed all of these. I will seed them as I download them and then will reseed them once I get home from this trip from hell.

zdevilinside · Mar 30, 2019

Do any of you have a copy of "Secret Weapons of the Luftwaffe" hanging around? All the versions I have found so far are missing the installer. I need that to be able to use my joystick with the game.

Glenn · Mar 31, 2019

Not me but a solution would be https://joytokey.net/en/ - this would be digital and not analog tho, so would suck for a flight joystick.

Every thread I found it on said I have the original installer CD but can not get it to install in DosBox, so even if you had it, doesn't sound like much fun

SSJ9KDylan · Jun 1, 2019

Does anyone have the actual ISO files that I can download for these game packs?

The Classic Mega Game Packs Collection (ppGames)

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