captainhowdy

Some of the thift store do charge outrageous prices. Just last night I went in to a Salvation Army store, they wanted $39 for a NES with out the power supply. Same price for a SNES. They did have a Sega Genesis 2 for $17 without the controller, but I passed on it. All of the games were going for $25 a piece.

Picked up a FB2 yesterday for the sale price at BB.

I think that their could be another crash. The first one happened because the game publishers wanted to make a ton of money and there was an audience waiting for the games. But once consumers realized that the games were awful the demand for product died and that created the glut of games sitting on the shelves. I can see some of the same things now. It seems that some of the game publisher are just making games to fill shelve space, they could careless if they are good games or not. I think Nintendo is very smart in having their large cash reserve and for trying to keep there cost down on each console made. Microsoft and Sony are taking a bigger loss per console. If the software for any of the mentioned systems is lackluster or "just average" it will hurt overall profit (hardware and software combined). Microsoft has endless pockets so they are in for the long haul, even if they keep producing console with problems. Sony has alot of corprate debt which could hurt down the line, most of their divisions are loosing money. Nintendo has reserve cash, but doesn't always listen to it's customer and their reliance on "innovative controllers" will always be risky. Though most of their controller innovations have eventually become industry standard, I think they tend to scare off casual gamers.

how about the new gb micro, looks pretty nice. but, personally I am going to track down an Atari Lynx for collecting. I still have a Neo Geo pocket and it work great.

Hello, I am new and I have a question. What is the difference between the "K" and "M" model Jaguar?