A Gizmondo today would still be fun to play around with, youd just need to scrape off the rubberized coating that's peeling away.A Gizmondo would have been neat to have a decade ago with the GPS features and being able to run Homebrew.
I really want a mid 90s gaming PC. Ever since I built my own last year, I've been really curious as to how they worked back in the 90s. I think it'd be cool to see those older games running on hardware they were meant for. Of course, there's no practical reason for this since most games can run on modern hardware (usually), so it's mostly just for the experience of playing, say, Quake on a Pentium or whatever the hell people played it on.
I almost want a mid 80s one because I still can't wrap my head around how people played on them in the late 70s and early 80s, but there's even less practical reason for that since those games can run on damn near anything nowadays.
That dual disc laserdisc player. I already have too many players and the reasonable side of me tells me no. But maybe one day.
Definitely. Most of mine aren't rotted. very few are. Hell, I have Discovision releases that are fine. Kind of suck my first run copy of Jaws laserlocks at the end but c'est la vie. As long as you don't have discs made by PDO UK (bronzing) or DADC USA, it should be fine.Do you have enough Laserdiscs that haven't succumbed to glue rot to be worth it?
Ive got analog pieces already but a leica is special #filmforeverIf you're not too picky about brands, you may be able to find a decent SLR film camera that costs next to nothing at a thrift store. I see a couple a month at Value Village (a.k.a. Savers in some American states). I only don't buy them because I already have both a Nikon and a Canon.
Ive got analog pieces already but a leica is special #filmforever