Magmavision2000

Here's the dodgiest photo of my Saturn collection. The reason those five games aren't in a case is that I don't have any spare jewel cases laying around. Sadly, they don't work so I may throw them away EDIT: I just cleaned off Bomberman and it works! Hell yeah!:

If nobody takes it, I'll be happy to take the Blast system.

I got the .cia version. Now I'll just wait for someone to make a compiled version of the SGI mod and I'll be content.

Do you mind linking the Reddit post?

I just beat it (using MiPs clip, and BLJs), and I encountered a little bug. The credits don't show up fully on-screen (they're in the lower right-hand corner) the names are unreadable, other than that, it's a great little port. It almost feels official:

Here's some "magazine" shots: I wonder if this has modding capabilities like the PC port...

The one I used was a .3DSX file, but I'm sure there is probably a .cia file.

Burgertime is an arcade game released in 1982 by Data East, using the DECO type hardware (although a standard version was also released). Burgertime is one of the essential arcade games. Everyone has played it at one point or another and overall is one of the classics. Peter Pepper never made it to the same heights as Pac-Man or Mario, but his sprite remains unforgettable. In the game, you play as the aforementioned Peter Pepper and you gotta make burgers (with your feet...) whilst being chased by evil sentient hot dogs, pickles, and eggs. What's Peter Pepper's solution to this problem? Mace them and smother them in his foot burgers! This game is probably one of the first games to have a limited ammunition system. You start out with 4 peppers, and you have to use them sparingly, once you use all of the pepper, you're practically screwed. The only way to get more pepper is by making burgers and hoping a bonus appears, but hurry, it will disappear after a short time. Control-wise, it's great, the controls are super responsive, and snappy, it's very satisfying. The sound is kinda 50/50. On one hand, the BGM that plays during gameplay is completely fine, but on the other hand, stuff like the level complete jingle and the starting jingle are rather loud and obnoxious and makes you want to turn down your TV. This release only contains the DECO ROM and the Caravan and Highscore modes. It's kinda disappointing since it couldn't have been that hard to put the standard version on there. I've been waiting for this release since April, and it's been well worth the wait. It reminded me how good Burgertime is and why it's still a fun experience, even today. 9/10.

I've played it, and it's awesome. It's not laggy, the controls make sense, and it's in widescreen. I don't know how or why some hackers ported it over, but I'm assuming it has something to do with the source code leak.

My mother had to go to an arthritis doctor near the state capital and we went to a Salvation Army afterwards. Man, it was dry. All they had was a crummy (it literally had crust in the crevices) OG Xbox (console only, untested) for $19.99. It was insultingly high for something like that. I'd pay no more than $10 for something in that condition.

Yie Ar Kung Fu is a 1985 fighting game by Konami. Now, this game is one of my favorite games Hamster re-released. In my opinion, it's probably the best fighting game of the 80s and one of the most underrated arcade games in general. Now Yie Ar Kung Fu is basically a love letter to all of those Shaw Bros. Chinese Opera movies. You play as Oolong, a young Kung Fu master who has entered a tournament in order to avenge his father's death. You have to fight a diverse range of fighters including: A gliding large fellow who throws mean kicks A man sporting a yellow gi and nunchuks And most importantly A sword-wielding disco dancer This game also has a lot of firsts, it's one of the first fighting games to have a health bar, it's the first game to have combos and special moves, and I'm 90% certain it's the first fighting game to feature female characters (although you can't play as them). On the control side, it's a little weird at times, but with enough practice, you can definitely get used to it, the controls aren't like Karate Champ, they're more like normal fighting game controls. The one problem with the controls is the lack of a block button, so if you're in a sticky situation, then prepare to either get into a jumping frenzy or insert more credits. While we're on the topic of credits, this game has your average arcade difficulty, if it's your first time playing, have fun getting past the 3rd opponent. To tell you the truth, I haven't even beaten the final boss yet. Thankfully, stunlocking your opponent is rather easy, but it obviously won't bring in the big points if you're going for a high score. The graphics are beautiful for 1985. The sprites, although small, do represent the characters wonderfully. And the backgrounds are amazing, they look almost 16-bit dare I say. The Arcade Archives release is pretty barebones only having one ROM, and the other modes I've mentioned before, but Yie Ar Kung Fu's gameplay alone definitely makes up for it. Yie Ar Kung Fu is an example of why Arcade Archives is important. They take obscure and underrated games and give them another chance. Yes, there are a few problems, but that's what makes it enjoyable (like Miami Connection). If you like fighting games, there's no excuse not to pick this up, especially for $7.99, 8/10.

Soccer (Football) Bonus:

I actually didn't notice I got a new high score during this run (Ignore the scum on the screen, I didn't wipe it off when the photo was taken):

It's been all over the internet, so I might as well put it here as well so the uninformed know. There was a huge Nintendo leak where a lot of stuff has been revealed. The things revealed were: Prototype versions of Super Mario Kart and Yoshi's Island (the latter dubbed Super Mario 5) A completely unknown game called Super Donkey Source code for F-Zero, Link to the Past, Mario RPG, Mario All-Stars, Links Awakening DX, Star Fox 2, Wild Trax, and Pokemon Diamond and Pearl Assets for an early version of Pilotwings called Dragonfly Source code for an early version of Mario 64 Uncompressed voice clips from Star Fox 64, F-Zero X, and Mario 64 And some more stuff I'm probably forgetting about. This leak was fascinating and it's interesting to see it develop. I'm personally interested in Super Donkey and the source code for Mario 64. And before anyone asks, no, I don't have any of the ROMs. You can search for them at your own risk. Is there anything else I missed on the list?

This game is easy in the hardest way possible(does that makes sense?):

Small progress: UPDATE: Just broke 100K!

I might try this game. Is NES Online a legal emu? If it is, here's my score: