Amiga 600, Mega Drive, NES, N64, PS1, Gamecube, Xbox, Gameboy, GBA, GBC, GB Pocket, Dreamcast, Game Gear, Master System, Spectrum and Commodore 64. Had a PS2 but gave it to a friend. Also, numerous old PCs in the attic starting from the old 486s, one of which was donated to my slut of an ex.
AND THIS TOO. I bought one years ago for 30 quid, complete with 3 regular controllers, arcade stick, bucket load of original games (and more copied). But with like a super rare original Shemnue. It was the bomb.
AND THIS TOO. I bought one years ago for 30 quid, complete with 3 regular controllers, arcade stick, bucket load of original games (and more copied). But with like a super rare original Shemnue. It was the bomb.
oh and btw all I own is a old gameboy and a n64 with 3 broken controllers().
Loved them while they lasted, but I'm just not much of a console guy.
edit:btw if it counts a have really old console/computer my uncle offered to my dad many years ago, but he never touched it as he hates games and computers in general, he only uses them when it's really necessary. I remember playing some games on it, they were stored in a cartridge containing many other games, but I don't really remember how they were.
I used to have a lot of old consoles but gradually sold them all. I love those old games but somewhere along the line I lost interest and any sense of achievement in collecting those old things. I love those old games but emulators are much more convenient. The oldest ones I had were the Nintendo Game & Watch games.
Just a NES and maybe a Genesis... and a Playstation and Xbox. The only one that works is the NES Probably the one with the best games, too. We have some Wheel of Fortune game IT'S AWESOME
Besides the ones that have been mentioned, I think I still have my Atari 2600 stashed away somewhere. Best game on that console: Adventure by Warren Robinett. Besides being one of the first graphical computer RPGs (if not THE first), it certainly had the first "Easter Egg".
Well, we have a Gamecube sitting around in our room without any cables, and I have an original GBA without a battery cover. (It's black, for the record.)
My little brother has an N64 waiting for him in Texas, though.
Apart from this laptop, i have another laptop (broken screen), pentium 125 desktop, MegaDrive, Game Gear, DS, PS1, PS2, XBox 360, Saturn, Dreamcast and an N64. Great stuff!
Also an original Game Boy, GBC, GBA (the original version, paid £70 when it was new!) and a bust original PS2. Also roughly above my room is a BBC Micro!
Ah man BBC micros. We used to have loads of those at school in our computer room. Goes to show how old I am I guess. We never used them for lessons or anything but we played on them during some lunch breaks.
You know, I just realised why on earth did they have games like Donkey Kong, Thrust and SimCity on school computers anyway?
Ha, yeah we had a computer room with BBC Micros in it, another with 80186 RM Nimbus's and a third room with the 'good' computers, all 80386's. Some were uber-cool with 4mb RAM!!
Hehe, i remember when i was at primary school the classrooms had BBC Micros in, when we did story writing one person got to use "the computer" for it, they also had agonisingly slow and very noisy printers. Later some of the classrooms were "upgraded" to Acorns, we didn't like those so much, they didn't have as many games! Oddly we were well prepared for Windows because Acorn RISC OS resembled Windows 95 at a time when most PC's still used DOS primarily. When i was in the final year the school got an uber powerful 100mhz-or-so machine with a CD Rom! It was on a wheely cabinet so it could be wheeled into different classrooms, where the most upper-class-smug-type boys and thier cronies would get on it, open up articles about spiders on Encarta (the only CD they actually had) and try and get the girls to look at the screen.
I never thought in a million years ppl would come up with the ol'Amstrad 464, I did have a 6128 some time ago, and only BBC's I ever saw was at school...Oooh for the old days of computers eh when top games were Lotus Turbo Challenge..
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Time for a Sexy Party!
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Originally Posted by Kai Proton Lotus Turbo Challenge..
That sounds incredibly familiar... I think my brother got some Lotus game many years back for Christmas. He got mad at me when I opened it because he wanted to return it. Never did work on our computer. :\ Now I think twice, maybe it wasn't Lotus, but it was something named similarly. I hate brain farts!
I think I've listed all my consoles at least twice now, no need to pester you all with them again.
Funnily enough i remember buying Lotus Turbo Challenge on a CD-ROM with Zool and Nigel Mansell's Formula 1 game, and i could never get Lotus to work on my dad's PC! The memories are all flooding back now!!
Talking of old school computers, did anyone ever experience playing Granny's Garden (and the subsequent horrifying nightmares that followed) on those old old ACORN computers at school? Or, am I showing my age..?
Is that the one where you had to memorise a map and walk over 'safe' tiles?
We had some kind of animal game too where you played as a badger I think, and you got fleas and had to dip your head in the river to kill them .
Anyone heard of an educational game called "Pod"? (not the racing game)
It was on our school computer (we only had one).
Anyways, you had this kind of ball-shaped guy called Pod, and you just told him what you wanted him to do, and he'd do it. Like, you'd type "Pod Jump" and he'd jump up in the air. My favourite was "Pod Pop"
Only consoles I ever owned were an N64 and PS1, and I game them both away
There's a Viglen Genie 286 in the attic, which I'm hoping will become a valuable collector's item. It has a big "turbo" button on the front that boosts the speed up to an incredible 12MHz!
Originally Posted by Dr. James Is that the one where you had to memorise a map and walk over 'safe' tiles?
We had some kind of animal game too where you played as a badger I think, and you got fleas and had to dip your head in the river to kill them .
That really rings a bell. I think we had on one of our old school computers. We also had a puzzle game that my memory completely fails at recalling in any great detail. You had to rebuild ladders out of bits on one of the levels, is all I really remember...
There are 10 types of people in the world: Those who understand binary and those who don't.