The Online NES Emulator

[blockcipher]

http://web.utanet.at/nkehrer/ONE_Play.html

Enjoy!

[RS-232C]

Sorry man..can't play them..I don't own the original cartridges ;-)

Nesticle/Nestron are pretty nice emulators..love playing Mario on NesTron :>

[blockcipher]

I really need to get back into playing stuff like that again. But lost all my bookmarks, have some quick links for me to get my collection back up?

Nin
Sega
SuperNin

[RS-232C]

Original NES: http://nestron.emuunlim.com/

Genesis: http://gens.consolemul.com/

SNES: http://www.zophar.net/snes.html <--- (multiple links)

Your Choice of Games: /Index Of

;-)

[RS-232C]

Gotta get back into playing with my Turbo Grafix 16 emulator(used to have the actual console years ago) ..GREAT games for that system.."Military Madness" is awesome..and "Bloody Wolf" is sweeeet..great music..replayability..etc..and who could forget Bonk? :D PCE(MagicEngine) is a great TG16 emulator.

[LM]

Hi Principal Skinner, hi SuperNintendo Chalmers!

http://www.integral.soton.ac.uk/~ajb/ajb.gif

I assume the Turbo Grafix was what we called a NeoGeo? I had a Pocket NeoGeo years ago...

[RS-232C]

TG16 != Neogeo

Two different consoles..and yup, both had Handheld/Pocket versions.

[LM]

Ah, it was the PC Engine was the TurboGrafix....
Never mind.

Check out this dude's NeoGeo collection:
http://members.aol.com/dkd4/dionsbigpic.jpg

[RS-232C]

I'll take that..AND this.. :D

http://www3.sympatico.ca/mechtech/console.jpg

[LM]

Heh, you could play almost ALL of those on a decent PC with emulators!

What's the Nintendo robot called in that pic? Robbie? Robie?

What use was he? Did he actually do ANYTHING?

[RS-232C]

http://www.montrealmirror.com/ARCHIVES/1999/031199/techboytoys.html <---

"many people thought that R.O.B. would actually play the games with you, so lonely kids could have a partner at Super Mario Bros. Alas, R.O.B. couldn't do any of that" :lol:

[LM]

Very little it appears!

http://www.thepong.com/Sites/Left/Nintendo/GFX/NES/Rob.jpg

Another wierd buddy: R.O.B., the Robotic Operating Buddy. Nintendo sometimes has really strange ideas...
The following reprinted from the "Nintendo Power (TM) Pak Source:
R.O.B. stands for Robotic Operating Buddy, an accessory once included with certain NES sets. The idea was to provide an interactive medium between the TV screen and player. In the two robot games listed below, R.O.B. is controlled by the player while the robot's actions affect gameplay on the screen. Sound confusing? It was. A lot of people didn't understand how it worked. (Don't expect to find R.O.B. or these games in the store. Nintendo has no plans to produce future games for R.O.B.)
Only two games were released with ROB in mind, Gyromite and Stack-up.
Setting up R.O.B. can be tricky, especially if you've just purchased him at a garage sale and he didn't come with a manual. Three easy tests can determine if your R.O.B. is functional:
TEST 1:
Turn on the on/off switch. If R.O.B. doesn't move at all, or moves very slowly, he needs new batteries. If he has fresh batteries and does not move to the right and up as he opens and closes his hands, his mechanism may be broken. Check the batteries again just to make sure.
TEST 2:
Line up R.O.B. directly in front of the TV screen at a distance based on the size of your TV screen:
8 in. screen 10 to 12 in. away
13 in. screen 1 ½ to 3 feet away
19 in. screen 2 to 3 feet away
25 in. screen 2 ½ to 3 feet away
Over 25 in. screen R.O.B. won't work unless modified
Turn on the game and select TEST mode with the Select Button on the controller. Activate the test by pressing Start. The screen will say TEST and flash green. Adjust the brightness control on your TV until R.O.B.'s light blinks with the flashing of the TV. If R.O.B. fails this test, make sure there is no glare reflecting off the TV screen. You might also try the R.O.B. at different distances from the TV.
TEST 3:
Select the DIRECT mode by pressing the Select Button and then Start to activate. The screen will show a box and will wait for commands. R.O.B.'s light should be solid red. When you press various buttons on the controller, R.O.B. should respond and the screen should display the commands you are giving. If R.O.B. does not function at this point, try him at different distances from the TV, adjusting the brightness. If you still have difficulty getting your R.O.B. to play with you, give Nintendo Consumer Service a call at 1-800-255-3700. A Representative will be happy to give you further assistance.

Maybe I should stop answering my own questions! :devil:

[LM]

The robot was designed with light sensors in its eyes that would respond to flashes on the TV screen
http://www.angkor.com/2bangkok/Simpsons/nelly.jpg

[RS-232C]

hahah :lol:

[drdaco]

Dood! How come when I post this no one aswers me?

http://www.winforums.org/viewthread.php?tid=3054

:ninja:

[RS-232C]

Personally, I remember you posting that...although..I was too lazy at the time to make a comment :lol: