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I had a disk with a similar cover because my father found rave reviews for the game in a gaming magazine. However, he didn't finish playing it. And at 6-7 years old, I found the crude and vulgar jokes amusing.
In the future, around 2006-2007, I even played other parts of the series. But I couldn't get past the 5th installment; it all looked too garish. And the vulgarity combined with the visualization of Soviet anecdotes didn't seem so funny anymore.
Added 3 minutes later
I remembered that my father also had a disk with the game "GEG: Wild Adventure." No one could play this awful thing for more than 5 minutes. My mother once thought about playing it because she likes quest games, but in the end, it ended up in the same trash can as "Leo the Cat's Cottage." The latter wasn't as awful, but the level of difficulty compared to games like "Pilots" and "Petya" was so obscure that everyone who tried to play it dropped it. Around the age of 13, I wanted to try playing it out of nostalgia, but it refused to work on XP, and I didn't care anymore.
Added 3 minutes later
I remembered that my father also had a disk with the game "GEG: Wild Adventure." No one could play this awful thing for more than 5 minutes. My mother once thought about playing it because she likes quest games, but in the end, it ended up in the same trash can as "Leo the Cat's Cottage." The latter wasn't as awful, but the level of difficulty compared to games like "Pilots" and "Petya" was so obscure that everyone who tried to play it dropped it. Around the age of 13, I wanted to try playing it out of nostalgia, but it refused to work on XP, and I didn't care anymore.
