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Post by LuCypher on Oct 13, 2017 8:42:43 GMT -5
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Post by Cory on Oct 14, 2017 12:59:16 GMT -5
One of the greatest games ever made. I just finished the Metroid 2 remake on DS. Great game.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Oct 14, 2017 14:53:37 GMT -5
Always playing Marvel Super Heroes on my Saturn. It’s my go to game whenever I’m bored or have nothing else to play. Even after all these years it’s one of my favorite games. 
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Post by rusVan on Mar 21, 2018 22:57:00 GMT -5
What are you playing? I’m in between games at the moment, need a epic Xbox one game, suggestions?
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Post by Cory on Mar 22, 2018 1:01:08 GMT -5
What are you playing? I’m in between games at the moment, need a epic Xbox one game, suggestions? I'm playing a shitload of Warframe lately. It's pretty fun if you like a grind. There is so much content now, it's crazy. The best part about it is it's free to play. Also, If you haven't played Ori and the Blind Forest yet, check it out. It's a beautiful game and it's a metroidvania type.
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Post by El-Jefe on Mar 22, 2018 12:22:35 GMT -5
None but one thing that's been happening in the house hold is fortnight I can't get these damn kids off...they stay active!
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Post by creamedkeith on Apr 9, 2018 14:51:25 GMT -5
Can I answer what I'm TRYING to play? My NES finally died on me a couple months ago, and I bought a replacement on eBay that barely works. UGH. I've tried some of the tricks, like rubbing the cartridge, gently tapping the console, checking plugs, etc. Still it doesn't work well. Does anyone have any tricks I can try? And to answer the question, I'm a huge fan of Nintendo's Baseball Stars, Super Mario I and II, Contra I and II, Tetris, Rush N Attack, etc.
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Post by LuCypher on Apr 9, 2018 16:24:15 GMT -5
Can I answer what I'm TRYING to play? My NES finally died on me a couple months ago, and I bought a replacement on eBay that barely works. UGH. I've tried some of the tricks, like rubbing the cartridge, gently tapping the console, checking plugs, etc. Still it doesn't work well. Does anyone have any tricks I can try? And to answer the question, I'm a huge fan of Nintendo's Baseball Stars, Super Mario I and II, Contra I and II, Tetris, Rush N Attack, etc. My trick is to blow in the game, insert the game, then gently jiggle it left and right with your finger, being careful not to eject it in the process. Usually works like a charm. Some kids growing up used to put another game on top if the spring is totally shot lol. Good luck 🍀
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Post by seymourbarf on Apr 9, 2018 18:24:07 GMT -5
Can I answer what I'm TRYING to play? My NES finally died on me a couple months ago, and I bought a replacement on eBay that barely works. UGH. I've tried some of the tricks, like rubbing the cartridge, gently tapping the console, checking plugs, etc. Still it doesn't work well. Does anyone have any tricks I can try? And to answer the question, I'm a huge fan of Nintendo's Baseball Stars, Super Mario I and II, Contra I and II, Tetris, Rush N Attack, etc. Replace the 72 pin connector inside the console. They sell them on ebay for about ten bucks. All you need is a screwdriver. I've done it before, it's simple, and all of my games worked like a charm after that. But I did find a bunch of dead worms inside the NES, which was gross. That's probably not a standard feature though.
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Post by seymourbarf on Apr 9, 2018 20:42:49 GMT -5
Can I answer what I'm TRYING to play? My NES finally died on me a couple months ago, and I bought a replacement on eBay that barely works. UGH. I've tried some of the tricks, like rubbing the cartridge, gently tapping the console, checking plugs, etc. Still it doesn't work well. Does anyone have any tricks I can try? And to answer the question, I'm a huge fan of Nintendo's Baseball Stars, Super Mario I and II, Contra I and II, Tetris, Rush N Attack, etc. Replace the 72 pin connector inside the console. They sell them on ebay for about ten bucks. All you need is a screwdriver. I've done it before, it's simple, and all of my games worked like a charm after that. But I did find a bunch of dead worms inside the NES, which was gross. That's probably not a standard feature though. This article argues that you should clean your existing connector, rather than buy a new one. I didn't have any issues with my new connector, but I suppose it's possible one could buy an inferior product. fami-complex.blogspot.com/2011/06/how-to-repair-nintendo-nes-or-dont-buy.html
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Post by creamedkeith on Apr 10, 2018 6:58:04 GMT -5
Thanks guys! I've tried blowing, jiggling, tapping, etc. Those seem to work, to an extent. However, like Seymourbarf pointed out, I may need to perform some surgery. I've read about that on-line but was a bit skeptical, or overwhelmed at that thought. It's nice to hear you say it's not too difficult, so maybe I'll give that a shot.
PS No comment on your worms!
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Post by seymourbarf on Apr 10, 2018 11:44:20 GMT -5
Thanks guys! I've tried blowing, jiggling, tapping, etc. Those seem to work, to an extent. However, like Seymourbarf pointed out, I may need to perform some surgery. I've read about that on-line but was a bit skeptical, or overwhelmed at that thought. It's nice to hear you say it's not too difficult, so maybe I'll give that a shot. PS No comment on your worms! It's okay, the worms crawl in and the worms crawl out!
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Post by LuCypher on Apr 10, 2018 13:33:46 GMT -5
Can I answer what I'm TRYING to play? My NES finally died on me a couple months ago, and I bought a replacement on eBay that barely works. UGH. I've tried some of the tricks, like rubbing the cartridge, gently tapping the console, checking plugs, etc. Still it doesn't work well. Does anyone have any tricks I can try? And to answer the question, I'm a huge fan of Nintendo's Baseball Stars, Super Mario I and II, Contra I and II, Tetris, Rush N Attack, etc. Replace the 72 pin connector inside the console. They sell them on ebay for about ten bucks. All you need is a screwdriver. I've done it before, it's simple, and all of my games worked like a charm after that. But I did find a bunch of dead worms inside the NES, which was gross. That's probably not a standard feature though. 
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Post by seymourbarf on Apr 10, 2018 13:38:12 GMT -5
Replace the 72 pin connector inside the console. They sell them on ebay for about ten bucks. All you need is a screwdriver. I've done it before, it's simple, and all of my games worked like a charm after that. But I did find a bunch of dead worms inside the NES, which was gross. That's probably not a standard feature though.  Holy shiiiiit, this movie. I watched it as a kid and it definitely left an impression. I can't take a shower without thinking of worms coming out of the shower head.
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Post by seymourbarf on Apr 10, 2018 13:42:52 GMT -5
Replace the 72 pin connector inside the console. They sell them on ebay for about ten bucks. All you need is a screwdriver. I've done it before, it's simple, and all of my games worked like a charm after that. But I did find a bunch of dead worms inside the NES, which was gross. That's probably not a standard feature though.  I just watched the trailer and it gave me the same willies I had as a child: It's because of this movie that I can't be covered in worms and not feel grossed out.
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Len M
n00b
You can be a Garbage Pail Kid
Posts: 8
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Post by Len M on Oct 23, 2018 1:32:44 GMT -5
Been playing X-Men Legends 2 on ps2 this week.
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