ElPoco
Hardcore Member
Are you sure it's not the TV that's causing the input lag? I remember having input lag on a TV that was caused by some postprocessing it did. Once I disabled that post-processing, the input lag disappeared.
Only the snes classis is newer, not the classic snes!One moment please: does this mean that a Super Nintendo Console is now newer than the Switch??
Planned stock shortage is a common thing among toy makers, here's something about the NES-mini debacle:Given the games on this thing, I might be tempted, but lately I've been really disappointed by N. The nes mini debacle that sells for 300$ and that they stopped producing despite the evident demand... The switch that are still rarely in stock, with the evident result that the prices didn't change for a cent since it is out... I have really low hope for the snes classic.
I'm just gonna wait until someone dumps the Star Fox 2 rom off it, not paying scalpers for this.
I pre-ordered one.
Never owned a SNES, have played some titles on the Raspberry Pi but liked the idea of it having the original controller and 2 of them.
I have the USB replica from "Buffallo" for player 2 on my GPD Q9 and it's better than I remember the original to be:The SNES pad is one of the top 5 controllers of all time, no question. Your in for a real treat, as the SNES is possibly the best home console ever made. It's for sure a top 5 if nothing else, and I would say it's my favorite of all time. I played more hours and games on it over the years, than any other system I've owned.
Chris
Can you give me a link? I cannot find it for some reason.It's now ready to preeorder at amazon.de for us German users,
I put a preorder, let's wait and hope I will get my unit..
Random encounters with far inferior creatures in old JRPGs always made me Turbo-A and emulation speed 500% (also via button).What is the point of turbo on a controller, and who actually uses it? As a kid I had friends with third party controllers so I tried it out, but it just kinda messed up what I was trying to do, so I kept it off. Maybe it is good for those that hit buttons but don't know how to actually play the game, or it is for games I don't play very much.
It's a common strategy of toy makers to under-stock in order to create an artificial rarity factor of a product that else might even have sold even less.I didn't watch the video Klumpen linked. What measurable benefit does a company get from intentionally under stocking a product? Or making a limited edition thing when there is no normally available one, for that matter? The main people that benefit from that are those trying to resell at an inflated price, as several have pointed out here.