When I posted the pics earlier in this thread you may have noticed that the last one showed a two-piece bar unit... the bar unit on the left with the sliding doors is packed full of those very Edge magazines! LOL! :tonguewink:HAHA! Where on earth do you keep them all? Surely the loft has a weight limit?
Always wanted a neo geo too at the time, but don't even know what one is now [emoji23]Saturn was probably my favourite console...I also had a soft spot for my 3DO.
I always wanted a NEOGEO.
LOL! I did have a Neo-Geo many moons ago but it got water damaged and I never replaced it Basically it was (and still can be!) an expensive cartridge-based arcade system. It was produced by SNK and the hardware was found in many arcades all over the world. If you could afford a Neo-Geo back in the day you were a proper baller and effectively had a full-on arcade machine at home! As already hinted at, the hardware was not cheap and the games weren't exactly cheap either...Always wanted a neo geo too at the time, but don't even know what one is now [emoji23]
That was an excellent game for the time. I remember how the balls would sprout arms and eyes and taunt you if you took too long lining up a shot! And the easter egg that enabled the computer to make a maximum break. Good timesAll that just to play Jimmy Whites Whirlwind Snooker. It was worth it.
Yeah, of course doom, quake, Duke nukem etc [emoji41] [emoji106] Utterly adored Duke nukem. Just Googled and Totally forgot about Duke nukem :time to kill on PS. God... All these memories flooding back [emoji41]Doom ftw
Whilst not the oldest game in my collection this is by far the rarest and most valuable item I have. I know of only 3 original prototype / development cartridges that were ever made (I put them together myself) and somehow at least one made it into the public domain. It's a very early build of the cancelled / unreleased version of Frogger 2 on the Nintendo N64 (circa 1998). I was lead programmer on the N64 version and this would also be the first commercial game I worked on. In addition to maintaining the (shortlived) N64 version I was also responsible for developing the 3D graphics engine that it used. Happy days. An original prototype cart sold on ebay for $2,700.
A quick / crappy video. It doesn't show much because the game was only weeks into development and the team developing it was still being put together! I remember putting it together and "Andy's Play Pen" :tonguewink: Sadly 99% of the content is not available as it required a hookup to pull data in directly from a devkit (for data that was not stored on the cart itself).
Me neither - I have a bit of a soft-spot for the N64 for obvious reasons! It was a great consoleI will NEVER get rid of my N64 gear!
It's a shame the Atari Jaguar never caught on.Me neither - I have a bit of a soft-spot for the N64 for obvious reasons! It was a great console :smile:
Recently had the urge to play Red Alert 2 and spent the last two days trying to find it in my house, I know it's somewhere!
Whilst on this search I found an old hard drive which contains an N64, Mega Drive and Snes emulator with pretty much every game. Though I'd lost that bad boy for good!
What is it?Dug this out today, just need the N64 to go with it
C&C Zero Hour was the pinnacle of the series for me. Tried it again earlier in the year as its tied to my Origin account. It hasn't unfortunately, aged that well. I spent about 15 minutes on it then gave up. The whole genre has moved on somewhat.Still play Red Alert 2 and Command and Conquer Zero Hour...
The only PC games I ever really played...
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Nice! Is it fully working? For sale?Dug this out today, just need the N64 to go with it :tongueout:
They are, and mine got broken Hence looking to replace with a working version! Keep it safe mate.Yeah it is fully working, but not for sale, these are very rare