We're using cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. More info
Understood
@speedyinkRegistered June 17, 2013Active 4 days, 19 hours ago
1,252 Replies made

Yeah, I thought clips were thought of but ultimately soldering always seemed like the most long term solution.

I seem to remember at least one person posting here who tried a clip of some sort. Dont remember any follow up, wonder how that worked out for them..

Benjamin Stevens wrote:
8 and 7.5/16

8 15/32

Sorry, just clarifying.

Holy shit you’re right

NOOOO!

Well thanks for making my visit to here cost me $15 =P

I kid, definitely a cool looking shirt! Can’t wait to sport it!

Welcome!

I got mine repaired by HP Lovethrash. He is in the US.

Bizarre, for some reason I thought the patents would be filed well before release. Then again I don’t really pay attention to the patent system =P

I do like that blue graph paper variant!

I may be misreading it, but does it say ‘Patented 1999’ on there?

That is very cool!

Pawel wrote:

I actually scooped a complete virtual boy console for $85 Canadian bucks today.

Wow, good score! I highly recommend the flash boy, there’s lots of great homebrews and stuff to play!

Welcome, always nice to have news members. It’s great to meet new people who appreciate this great little system. Enjoy, man!

That looks like the case, there’s definitely blocks in the first one.

Sorry, I was talking about the projection TV’s. I don’t have much experience with stand alone projectors (although that pocket one sounds sweet!). I just remember this quick blip of DLP TV’s, which were short lived. I remember watching a video on them and how it’s full of little tiny mirrors for each pixel, and a color wheel.

To be fair LCD projection TV’s were almost as short lived. That step between CRT projection TV’s and LCD/Plasma panel TV’s was very brief.

Is this kind of like the short lived DLP system?

Nice, that’s looking great! Looks like you’re making good progress!

Oh man, never knew about this. This is totally going on the everdrives.

Now how in the hell did you beat it so fast? I’ve had Gimmick for like a year now and I still haven’t been able to beat it the proper way yet! I just somehow need to get better =P

Woot, good to hear Guy!

I also got a pair of displays repaired by HP. Good communication, his turn around time/price is very reasonable, and he does a good job. Highly recommended!

Benjamin Stevens wrote:
Yeah, if you’re doing it on a Famicom, I’m pretty sure that you’ll have to leave the system on the whole time, in order for it to keep your stars. I did it on an emulator, so I could save the state and resume later, as if I had never turned the system off.

Wow, yeah that’s gonna be tough. Mine is on the NES, Uncle Tusk had the Famicom version on a NES cart, I had to get it =P I guess it means when I attempt that my NES will be on for a while! I can’t imagine doing it all in one day.

Benjamin Stevens wrote:
I definitely did it the old-school way, too, where you had to beat the game 8 times before even being able to access the hidden letter worlds.

Wait what? Aww damn, I’m totally thinking of World 9. I never did get to the Letter worlds >_< There's no battery backup in this game right? So you gotta beat it 8 times in one sitting? Damn, I got some work ahead of me. At least I can use warp pipes it looks like, since it looks like doing world 9 isn't necessary to get a star.

I don’t know if this counts as beating it or not, but I’d say the original japanese Super Mario 2. I have a copy for my NES, so no cheats or anything, unless I want to bust out the game genie.

However, so far I’ve had to use that jump on the turtle trick to get more lives, I haven’t been able to with the stock 3 lives yet.

Also, I only got to world C, instead of D. I’m not sure if beating the game is technically beating bowser in Castle 8, or to get through all Worlds A-D (Which it takes away all your lives and you only get one chance for those worlds). Last time I actually got to the secret worlds was the first time, I was sweating so much trying not to die. Alas, something jumped out in world C somewhere and got me.

Other than that, I don’t have a good track history for beating really hard games. Actually I did beat Super Alfred Chicken on the Super Nintendo. Took a few years, those last levels get ridiculously hard I seem to remember.