Bratwurst

Sometimes the 32X will explode and take out your cat.

Proof that the Turbo Graphx was supreme in that its power supply was a seperate brick with a regular plug extended from it.

EA approached Sega initially when the Genesis came out and showed how they were able to publish games on their own, without the need for Sega's approval. I'm not sure if they went ahead and made games but because they 'threatened' to go on their own EA was able to secure a more lucrative licensee contract than normal and that's where the yellow tabbed cartridges come from. They didn't have to rely on Sega to make their carts for them, etc. This was all pre-lockout era. Accolade was sued because they actually used some of the patented code in the newer Genesis' Sega Bios to make their unlicensed games work on the lockout hardware.

The last official Nintendo NES cart was Wario's Woods, at least for North America.

The selling point of the Genesis was that its ports were comparable to the arcade counterparts. Similar hardware and so on.. Altered Beast for example.

Could this be moved to the Classic Gaming section or whatever? So far as I understand it nothing's being sold or traded in this thread..

Yep, none of the emulators out there are 100% accurate, not to mention the strobe/flicker effects used to simulate transparency in some games and hardware rotation. That said, I'm staying away from the Gamecube Player on account of needing a boot disk.. that's bullcrap.

You sure do like to bump your threads. Why don't you ask Mr. Willard himself for references and investigate those? Like an ebay account or something.

Eventually with the format of televisions changing standards, the widescreen -will- be more desired as fullscreens will be seen with vertical bars on either side to accomodate the rectangular dimensions. The issue with widescreens now, understandably, is they're so damned tiny to be looking at on a normal boobtube, letterbox and all.

Dan's a great seller, btw. If you're after new-old stock he's the guy.

Sir, I'm betting it's a famicom pirate cart rather than an SNES one- unless you're very familliar with the shape of SNES carts.

Darth Vader at the Digital Press forums had those for sale, last I recall. You might have some luck contacting him about it, His profile or Just the forum url

The Mk1 Genesis adaptor will have a model number 1602 and is larger than the type 2 adaptor, which will have a model number Mk 2103.

This is good, real good. Just about every function of Ebay is now accessible at once, above the fold.

So... is someone selling a garage sale in this thread or what?

I'm pretty confident it would, it was taken from what was supposed to be a normally functioning NES cart to begin with.

NES Gauntlet rocks the house.

Tengen went with Nintendo as a licensee long enough to figure out the lock-out chip and reverse engineer it, hence the three, brief runs of Gauntlet, RBI Baseball and Pac Man as gray carts. After that they decided to break off and make everything in black casings, which pissed off Nintendo alot, not to mention the Tetris fiasco. Tengen was subsequently sued for, among other things, accusations that they illegally looked at patent information on the NES and of course, false rights to the publication of Tetris. More information at: http://www.atarihq.com/tsr/special/tetrishist.html and http://www.atarihq.com/tsr/special/el/el.html

Corridor 7, baby. No, really. Half Life is supreme.

Hey IceCold. I could go for some Contra III in the evenings during the week, assuming you're using an emu with the Kaillera client. Which one exactly? ZSNES? BTW, I only play on the Hard setting.

Hey Darkman, is that 64 meg flash cart the oversized version or the exact same dimensions as an original Gameboy Advance cart?

No idea.. there could have been a limited after market demand for them. I do know however of Nintendo up to this point still offering repairs on Famicom disk system drive belts and the like. Shame that it seems they'll be getting out of that.. something that will be sorely missed in the collecting community over there as nearly every disk system is discovered broken.

Rather surprising in that so far as I know, the last software release for the Super Famicom was sometime in 1997-98, (Rockman and Forte?) Though, just very recently there was a Saturn and Super CD PC Engine release if I'm not mistaken, and those platforms are considered long dead.

Anyone have a Super Gameboy, while we're at it?

I always thought the loading tune SID for Ocean games was pretty cool.