This topic is locked from further discussion.
Most are in storage, but I recently busted out my NES for my 4 year old start learning how to play videogames on.
It's almost as gratifiying as when I was a kid playing the thing show him how. :)
Eventually hes going to graduate to the Genesis and so on, til' hes kicking my ass in games.
Most are in storage, but I recently busted out my NES for my 4 year old start learning how to play videogames on.
It's almost as gratifiying as when I was a kid playing the thing show him how. :)
Eventually hes going to graduate to the Genesis and so on, til' hes kicking my ass in games.
Lepuke
On topic, All the consoles I own are currently hooked up. I haven't bought any new consoles.
Off topic, Lepuke, thank you for teaching your child properly. I hate all the gamers who's first system ever played on was the gamecube.
THe only classic systems I own are the GBA, PS2 and N64. I have my 64 in my closet, my PS2 is hooked up and I don't use my GBA. I'll most likely trade it in when I get a DS. Same goes for my PS2 once I get a PS3 and I'd get rid of my 64 if I could find someone to sell it to.
THe only classic systems I own are the GBA, PS2 and N64. I have my 64 in my closet, my PS2 is hooked up and I don't use my GBA. I'll most likely trade it in when I get a DS. Same goes for my PS2 once I get a PS3 and I'd get rid of my 64 if I could find someone to sell it to.
vashkey
None of those are "classic" systems.
Anyway, I've got my 360, my PS2, and my Xbox still hooked up. So pretty much there is no game i can't play, except Wii and PS3.
of the 28,
24 are hooked up. I just bought an Expedit bookshelf from Ikea that has the back open and a few AV Switching boxes and alota power bars,
The other four are not hooked up because of the daisy chain effect,
It seems at least with me that after 6 consoles on an RF switch daisy chain you really get a breakdown in quality, has anyone had any luck finding a way around this problem?
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment