Strategy Guides and Walkthroughs
…for video games that no one plays anymore.

About Jegged.com

While most of the content has been compiled by a small team, some of it has been pulled from across the web. I’ve done my best to add attribution where possible, with additional attribution listed below. Please reach out though if you have any questions or concerns about the information on this site using the Contact page.

This website has undergone several iterations. It started as the side project of a 15-year-old, and it initially looked like this:

Screenshot of the Geocities website, Dynamasty, Divine Dragons Castle

Courtesy of the Wayback Machine circa April 2001. The pixelated landing page image really added a nice touch!

The title of the site (Dynamasty) was made up, and it was the first thing to go. The site was renamed SilverGaming.com. The focus shifted towards new up-and-coming video game systems, which, at the time, were the Nintendo GameCube and the Xbox. The site’s content included news, articles written by a small team of close friends, cheat codes for a wide number of games, reviews, as well as a few strategy guides and tips sections. The picture doesn’t do the site much justice, but to be fair, it wasn’t much to look at:

Screenshot of the SilverGaming.com website

Finally, we move on to the site’s final name, Jegged.com. This last version of the site came in a few different iterations, starting with this one:

Screenshot of the early versions of Jegged.com

There isn’t a deep story behind the word Jegged. I was 12 years old, and I decided that Jegged would have to do, because Jagged@hotmail.com was already taken.

I re-hosted and revamped Jegged.com to host some of my previously written content—primarily the tips, tricks, cheat code, and strategy guides sections. There were thousands, if not millions, of websites out there dealing with gaming reviews, news, etc. However, the areas of the site that viewers seemed most interested in were the strategy guides written for older games. It went through one final version (shown below) before the current layout was adopted.

Screenshot of the later versions of Jegged.com

The current version utilizes responsive web design principles, enabling the site to be displayed correctly on mobile and tablet devices. This final design is simple and straightforward—no large leading images being showcased on the front page. This design will enable me to return to the most critical piece of the site, the content, and generating more of it.

For any site suggestions or questions, check out the Contact page.