the retro-bit generations dropped as well, apparently
Anyone pick one up as well?
If it had been released in Europe I would have. The company have ignored any questions about European release on Facebook and Twitter.
the retro-bit generations dropped as well, apparently
Anyone pick one up as well?
So either Nintendo has no idea what their consumers are into
So fun.
He CRT filter is ace.
Sorry if this has been answered before but would this work as a controller option?
Telling people go to pirate games doesn't sound any more virtuous than the scalpers you're criticizing.
Mine doesn't arrive until Thursday but a buddy brought his over last night and we played Mega Man, poorly, for hours. We suck at games now. If this thing didn't have save states I'm pretty sure we would have stopped shortly into the gong show that is Wily's fortress.
That cord length is seriously a huge what the fuck question about this thing. It's obscene how short they are. I get it, we both commented we felt like kids sitting on the floor together to play the games but it gets real old real quick.
There are, actually. You can create a save state, at any time up to four times, for each game. You just press the reset button.
But while I was there, we were approached in line by someone who identified himself as the product manager who asked why we were so excited that we were willing to line up for it. He said that they didn't see this coming at all and honestly sounded slightly dazed. "You can play these other places, you've played all of them before." Then we talked about the quality of the emulation for a while, the design, and how these are contributing factors.
I said that for the SNES I could see it being even bigger and, again, I was surprised that he seemed so shocked. "Would you all really buy a Super NES one?" He turned to the other people in line, who all agreed that the SNES was an even bigger part of their childhoods, with a more beloved collection of games.
He was so surprised by everything we were saying. So either Nintendo has no idea what their consumers are into or they are so dedicated to artificial scarcity that they are pretending to be oblivious in public.
I don't see why it wouldn't work but you're probably going to get a good amount of input lag.Anyone run there's through the hdmi in on the XB1? Plan to use that and self power via the rear USB...when the uk restocks the blooming thing!
Is there any way to get a portable screen that is battery powered with and hdmi and USB-port to play this on the go (ok I mean on the toilet)?
Would be godlike
...Is there any way to get a portable screen that is battery powered with and hdmi and USB-port to play this on the go (ok I mean on the toilet)?
Would be godlike
Agh, excellent point, hadn't thought of that, will give it a shot when I eventually get one otherwise it will have to go via the amp, tv hdmi all fulll.I don't see why it wouldn't work but you're probably going to get a good amount of input lag.
So what setup has everyone gone for? I like how modern TVs can power it via USB. Not sure why Nintendo didn't talk more about this.
The NES is a living/gaming room device so no excuse for the ridiculous length of the controller cable. A desk setup might feel a bit strange?
The little box is so light and portable, it will work well as a party device.
Will still need to get an extension cable at some point but it's a great little system. Really enjoying playing it so far and feeling that nostalgia!
How are the buttons mapped on the Wii Classic Controller for this? Does it force you to use the A and B buttons like 3DS VC with Y acting like another B button, or can I use it SNES style with Y replacing B and B replacing A?
was anyone able to pick one up from amazon yesterday? the website started crashing at 2:00 pm and i was unable to pick one up. reading posting amazon, a lot of people experience the same thing.
If it had been released in Europe I would have. The company have ignored any questions about European release on Facebook and Twitter.
I really wonder why Urban Champion isn't on the console. Nintendo always seemed so fond of it (even got a 3DS "3D Classics" port).
I really wonder why Urban Champion isn't on the console. Nintendo always seemed so fond of it (even got a 3DS "3D Classics" port).
Just picked mine up at Nintendo NY, but I've got to go in to work now. (Actually running late, but it's an office job so I can easily make up the time at the end of the day.) Glad I went because they just officially cut off the line.
But while I was there, we were approached in line by someone who identified himself as the product manager who asked why we were so excited that we were willing to line up for it. He said that they didn't see this coming at all and honestly sounded slightly dazed. "You can play these other places, you've played all of them before." Then we talked about the quality of the emulation for a while, the design, and how these are contributing factors.
I said that for the SNES I could see it being even bigger and, again, I was surprised that he seemed so shocked. "Would you all really buy a Super NES one?" He turned to the other people in line, who all agreed that the SNES was an even bigger part of their childhoods, with a more beloved collection of games.
He was so surprised by everything we were saying. So either Nintendo has no idea what their consumers are into or they are so dedicated to artificial scarcity that they are pretending to be oblivious in public.
Something tells me one of these is more likely than the other.
Don't give 'em a bad idea.I really wonder why Urban Champion isn't on the console. Nintendo always seemed so fond of it (even got a 3DS "3D Classics" port).
Maybe they are sorted for the american release date.Is the sort by release date bugged? If I sort by release date the order seems incorrect for some titles. Like Super Mario Bros being listed before Mario Bros. I'm using the Europe NES classic. Anyone else noticed this?
Is there an elongator for the cables, or buying a long HDMI is the only solution so far?
Telling people go to pirate games doesn't sound any more virtuous than the scalpers you're criticizing.
Don't give 'em a bad idea.
Ice Climber is another game that doesn't deserve to be in this "NES best of".
To a partial excuse for Nintendo, their expectation was probably influenced also by the sales data of previous plug & play devices released in the US market in the last ten years (the product in itself isn't something new, the Atari Flashback dated back to 2004).Just picked mine up at Nintendo NY, but I've got to go in to work now. (Actually running late, but it's an office job so I can easily make up the time at the end of the day.) Glad I went because they just officially cut off the line.
But while I was there, we were approached in line by someone who identified himself as the product manager who asked why we were so excited that we were willing to line up for it. He said that they didn't see this coming at all and honestly sounded slightly dazed. "You can play these other places, you've played all of them before." Then we talked about the quality of the emulation for a while, the design, and how these are contributing factors.
I said that for the SNES I could see it being even bigger and, again, I was surprised that he seemed so shocked. "Would you all really buy a Super NES one?" He turned to the other people in line, who all agreed that the SNES was an even bigger part of their childhoods, with a more beloved collection of games.
He was so surprised by everything we were saying. So either Nintendo has no idea what their consumers are into or they are so dedicated to artificial scarcity that they are pretending to be oblivious in public.
Something tells me one of these is more likely than the other.
Thanks for the confirmation.Cucurbitacée;224215278 said:I'm doing it, it works.
Were any of those any good though? It seems to be a world of difference between them.To a partial excuse for Nintendo, their expectation was probably influenced also by the sales data of previous plug & play devices released in the US market in the last ten years (the product in itself isn't something new).
NES Classic Mini though is outperforming them by several times.
Have you ever seen people lining up at shops hours before the opening for a plug & play device?
So fun.
He CRT filter is ace.
Were any of those any good though? It seems to be a world of difference between them.
NES Mini has HD, proper 1st-party controls, and games with decent production for their time.
I don't think it's a simple matter of quality (Atari Flashback 2 for example was an Atari 2600-on-chip and sold very well).Were any of those any good though? It seems to be a world of difference between them.
NES Mini has HD, proper 1st-party controls, and games with decent production for their time.