actionjbone

Actually being the only one who

I recommend you start with the Mickey Mouse Club, just to make sure you have all the background.

Yes, and eggs have weight.

So they couldn't use eggs as a power supply.

Therefore, the only alternative was to rely entirely on solar.

There aren't. I've read up on it, it seems to work really well. And the firmware is upgradable, so they will probably release updates occasionally.

FPGA systems aren't like software emulators. The hardware itself emulates the original circuits, so the cartridges think they're talking to original hardware.

But you have to win the game.

Yes, that basically sums it up.

I haven't handled one of those things myself, but they seem pretty excellent for total Game Boy replacements.

Depending on how much work you want to put in fixing up your old console, it might be worth considering one of those.

For example, you'll want to replace all the OEM capacitors on your old motherboard. Even if the system works now, a modern screen will put a greater strain on the power circuit. So if the 30-year-old capacitors don't get replaced, they could quickly start to fail.

Also, laminated screens need a full shell replacement.

So, including the capacitors, you're talking about around $65 in parts.

If you're comfortable working on small electronics, it makes sense to pay the $65. But if you're not, the $99 becomes more appealing.

Most kits ship with screens that are a multiple of the original Game Boy resolution. So the displays aren't distorted.

Look up Funnyplaying. They make some of the best kits on the market, I've used several of them myself.

Who the fuck are you?

Looks more like cafe latte.

What do you have when a Nazi sits at a table with four good people, and they allow him to stay?

You have a table with five Nazis.

Usually, some type of pun based on the hardware.

Congrats, you're also one of them