wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
Not really. They limited the supply without inflating the price. They could have priced it at $100 and still sold double what they produced. They left money on the table.ftab06 said:wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
They know exactly what they are doing. They limit supply on purpose so people buy them up the second they hit the shelves.
Seriously?ftab06 said:wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
They know exactly what they are doing. They limit supply on purpose so people buy them up the second they hit the shelves.
count me as one of those that wanted one, but refused to pay the secondary market pricesGiveEmHellBill said:Seriously?ftab06 said:wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
They know exactly what they are doing. They limit supply on purpose so people buy them up the second they hit the shelves.
I'd say roughly 90% of the people who actually want one could not find one. And now Nintendo has discontinued them. How exactly do they know what they are doing?
would you rather sell 20 units at $100 in one dayftab06 said:wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
They know exactly what they are doing. They limit supply on purpose so people buy them up the second they hit the shelves.
Seconded. I'll just emulate instead I guess.nai06 said:count me as one of those that wanted one, but refused to pay the secondary market pricesGiveEmHellBill said:Seriously?ftab06 said:wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
They know exactly what they are doing. They limit supply on purpose so people buy them up the second they hit the shelves.
I'd say roughly 90% of the people who actually want one could not find one. And now Nintendo has discontinued them. How exactly do they know what they are doing?
I WANT to do it legally if possible and the NES Classic is really the only practical way to do it.agfan2013 said:
I'd be more likely to buy this one vs the original mini since i actually had a super nintendo back in the day. But I'm still leaning the raspberry pi route, doesnt seem too difficult and I have zero technical talent....
Those of you that are mad about the supply issue, why dont yall just build one of those? Its about the same price and you can have way more games than what come on these stock machines from nintendo. Is it just wanting to have something that's officially licensed by them? Nostalgia?
And agreed on the comments that they will probably under produce these as well, they definitely left money on the table with the original mini.
Quote:
Also if they can't get Rare to license with then there are a few snes gems that will be missing from this device.
I've still got mine and it works! its just a PITA to hook it up to modern tvsschmendeler said:
I've yet to meet someone that actually owns the nes classic.
I think he's talking about the recently released and already discontinued version, not the original NES that was released in the 80's.nai06 said:I've still got mine and it works! its just a PITA to hook it up to modern tvsschmendeler said:
I've yet to meet someone that actually owns the nes classic.
tamusc said:I think he's talking about the recently released and already discontinued version, not the original NES that was released in the 80's.nai06 said:I've still got mine and it works! its just a PITA to hook it up to modern tvsschmendeler said:
I've yet to meet someone that actually owns the nes classic.
+1boboguitar said:
Me and my wife have spent every evening playing super mario bros 3.
schmendeler said:
I've yet to meet someone that actually owns the nes classic.
Me threenai06 said:count me as one of those that wanted one, but refused to pay the secondary market pricesGiveEmHellBill said:Seriously?ftab06 said:wee_ag said:
They'll make 20.
Nintendo has no idea what they are doing.
They know exactly what they are doing. They limit supply on purpose so people buy them up the second they hit the shelves.
I'd say roughly 90% of the people who actually want one could not find one. And now Nintendo has discontinued them. How exactly do they know what they are doing?
jr15aggie said:
Does the NES classic allow you to have "save states" like other modern emulators???
For me that is a big deal. So many games back then were designed as quarter munchers and were downright ridiculous in design. For example, I recently beat Strider on a Genesis emulator... give me a friggin break... very short game but hell bent on death and sucking quarters if you wanted to beat it.
Save states are kind of a must if I'm going to enjoy games that are 20-30 years old.
Yes, I believe it does.jr15aggie said:
Does the NES classic allow you to have "save states" like other modern emulators???
For me that is a big deal. So many games back then were designed as quarter munchers and were downright ridiculous in design. For example, I recently beat Strider on a Genesis emulator... give me a friggin break... very short game but hell bent on death and sucking quarters if you wanted to beat it.
Save states are kind of a must if I'm going to enjoy games that are 20-30 years old.