Daily Drop: Super Mario & Duck Hunt
- Thread starter Graham_LRR
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In fairness though, there are a few people doing it, so they don't have as much practice as it might seem. It hink the first crowbar here was Kathleen (?) and I don't think we've seen her before so...Nerf Ninja said:
I am surprised no one notice yet that the NES cart lasted longer on daily drop than the Xbox 360.
Good old Nintendium Does what Xbox Don't. Yeah you got to blow into that cart to make it work, but the old consoles do not RROD.
Any ways any one notice that the circuits were absent in the cart? Let that stuff in there and the crow bar would of broke instead of the empty shell of the NES cart.
Why can't they make the DS out of this stuff?
N64 carts can survive a SUV running it over, and the Game cube can survive a 3 story drop.
NES carts too the crowbar twice in order to break.
And the old Brick Game Boys, legend is that one survived a fire when a solder brought his Game Boy with him to Desert Storm. Legend is the Poor Game boy got engulfed in flames, the worried solder fished the gameboy back out and put the fires out, after it cooled, loosening the buttons with a knife, the unit still tuns on and IT WAS STILL PLAYABLE. I saw that unit, charred but still functional in a military museum, playing the demo Super Mario Land over and over. You know Nintendium is tough when the military puts a example of it in a museum.
Good old Nintendium Does what Xbox Don't. Yeah you got to blow into that cart to make it work, but the old consoles do not RROD.
Any ways any one notice that the circuits were absent in the cart? Let that stuff in there and the crow bar would of broke instead of the empty shell of the NES cart.
Why can't they make the DS out of this stuff?
N64 carts can survive a SUV running it over, and the Game cube can survive a 3 story drop.
NES carts too the crowbar twice in order to break.
And the old Brick Game Boys, legend is that one survived a fire when a solder brought his Game Boy with him to Desert Storm. Legend is the Poor Game boy got engulfed in flames, the worried solder fished the gameboy back out and put the fires out, after it cooled, loosening the buttons with a knife, the unit still tuns on and IT WAS STILL PLAYABLE. I saw that unit, charred but still functional in a military museum, playing the demo Super Mario Land over and over. You know Nintendium is tough when the military puts a example of it in a museum.
You might as well bring out the crowbar after the 1st drop next time you do something from Nintendo's history, guys. Nintendo's stuff is bloody durable. It can take a tumble.
happend to several of them, there's one at the nintendo store in New York that took fire and I think shrapnel.darksakul said:
I'm not sure if this is an insult or a tribute, or just very unfortunate/appropriate timing.
http://www.1up.com/news/video-game-pioneer-jerry-lawson-dies
http://www.1up.com/news/video-game-pioneer-jerry-lawson-dies
