- Joined
- Aug 7, 2018
Pretty much. The hardware inside both the NES and SNES Classics were the same, and even had enough spare drive space to store almost the entire US NES rom library.
Yeah, and those people seem to have a goldfish memory. Nintendo will release something like this back in late 2020:
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and then you'll see idiots saying "OMG the nostalgia I'll finally get to play Super Mario Brothers again like I did with my dad and brother, who are both fuckin' dead and gay now and I miss them dearly and only you Nintendo can make me happy xoxoxo"... despite Nintendo releasing SMB so many times, the consoles without it is a shorter list than with:
and that's seriously it
- Nintendo 64
- Game Boy (DMG)
- Virtual Boy
- Nintendo DS (albeit. older DSes can run the GBA version)
Man, that shit is gay as hell. If you're setting out on an adventure to find a high-end CRT for a good deal, have fun. But if you're planning on just straight dropping a small fortune, just stick to emulation. The chase is better than the catch, and skipping the chase just makes you feel unfulfilled and gluttonous. There's no adventure to be had or story to be told when you just drop a pile of money on a thing to have shipped to you.
The right retro setup is whatever you grew up playing on. Unless you were a rich kid with very tech-savvy parents, you probably didn't grow up with a super nice Sony Trinitron, so it'll never feel quite right to you. I was fortunate enough to still have my last childhood CRT working into adulthood that my mom was happy to let me take with, and, yeah, it feels better to me than the ever-desired Trinitrons I've seen at conventions.
They later did a Zelda one of these but at least it had A. more than one game (Zelda 1, 2, and Link's Awakening) and more important B. The original 1993 version of Link's Awakening, which Nintendo had explicitly memory-holed for decades in favor of pushing the revised Game Boy color DX version (which is the only version they sold for the Virtual Console).