Exists life elsewhere? People have always found the idea of UFOs and alien life to be fascinating. With the most complete CD-ROM encyclopaedia available, Now Sightings TM lets you form your own opinions after compiling all the relevant data and taking an objective stance.
Was the fabled Roswell alien autopsy real? A thorough overview of extraterrestrial life has been gathered with extensive material about aliens, including details on alien physiology and origins, film of the Roswell alien autopsy, explanations for crop circles, and reports of alien mutilation of humans and animals.
Cover-ups? everyday proof of govt cover-ups The DVD includes expert interviews on the Roswell Incident, a 3D tour of a top-secret military site that enables the user to obtain and compile sensitive material, and a look at the effects of extraterrestrial technology on humans.
How can I share my experiences and keep current? You may search and compile UFO sightings by area, phenomena, date, and shape to create a picture of potential UFO visits using a comprehensive database of over a thousand global sightings, some of which include never-before-seen film. Additionally, this CD easily ties into our website, keeping the information current. You even have the option of reporting your own sightings to us.
Encyclopedia from A to Z You may quickly explore the disc for interesting topics thanks to a thorough A-Z index with over 350 items that covers everything from Zeta Reticuli to Angel Hair, the Bermuda Triangle, and the Heaven’s Gate Hale Bopp cult.
The X-Files was a little television programme that popularised the idea of extraterrestrial conspiracies. Sightings was one documentary programme that excelled at capturing the culture’s zeitgeist. Each show, which used to air on the Sci-Fi Channel (now SyFy), examined questionable claims with careful consideration, and it was always entertaining.
This CD-narrative ROM’s is provided by the show’s presenter, Tim White. In 1997, Simon & Schuster Interactive released Sightings: Though don’t go expecting much new, the UFOpedia makes good use of the space to offer a lot of video footage and data to examine. You’ve already experienced all this online substitute has to offer if you’ve seen every episode of the programme, many of which are available on YouTube. This software is for you if you want a condensed version of the programme with attractively presented menus and documents that you may browse at your leisure.
Alien Life, UFOs, Government, and a general Database are the four sections you may visit from the main menu, however you can quickly reach each one by hovering your cursor over the flying saucer at the top of each page. You may uncover hypotheses about inexplicable events, predictions about extraterrestrial planets, and paranoid views about covert government organisations with every click. I found the Local Database to be the most intriguing section, having formerly been well-versed in the tales that served as the basis for The X-Files. You may find brief summaries of interactions of all type from throughout the world here. Unfortunately, none were discovered in my region, although the county over proved to be a hotbed for extraterrestrial sightings in the 1970s!
The rotating circular disc contains a lot of information, much of which is displayed in an attractive manner. For those who think wearing a tin hat is an unattractive fashion decision, it doesn’t go into great depth, leaving the more fervent conspiracy nuts unsatisfied. However, it doesn’t go on for too long either. Given my interest in the topic, I’d say it’s one of the most entertaining interactive encyclopaedia available.
