I got a NES in 1987, this would've been awesome. I only had a couple games. Accessing a network, with more stuff, I think it would've been awesome for USA, oh well.
Nah, the Famicom.
I think you're supposed to plug it into your head. Then things go total V.R., or did the advert say if you accidentally plug it into your head visit the E.R.?
I think they only tried a small test group of people before they realised they may have to wait a few years, lol.
And then they had to be recreated off of videos of the gameplay, like F-ZERO for the SatellaView.
You got it!
Sega Channel was available in the US, I had it. Including XBAND, way ahead of its time.
What about the GBA that attaches to the bottom of the Gamecube and has a special boot disc?
They are pretty when they are new. It's when the dust and grime gathers and the novelty wears out, or when things don't connect like they used to, bent wires, etcetera, etcetera... We love our novelties for a while, though.
Sacrilegious? Is nintendo a religion?
Are cults inherently religious entities? I'm pretty sure Nintendo at least had its own faction in the "console wars". Aside from that, a lot of people see the Gamecube as one of the subjectively better consoles, period.
I like that last sentence, period. (End of discussion, it's been decided)
nintendo.fandom.com
And just to clarify, the period is meant to convey that this isn't about overall capabilities, because obviously the gamecube has long since been surpassed, but a fondness for the design, experience, and library that transcends generations. Like people just generally think highly of that console and feel it's one of the all time greats.
The fallout between Sony & Nintendo & Prototype SNES-CD Console
SNES CD-ROM
The Super NES CD-ROM (commonly abbreviated to SNES CD) was unreleased add-on for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was built upon the functionality of the cartridge based SNES by adding support for a CD-ROM based format known as Super Disc. It was developed in a joint venture between...
