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Rumor has it, Sega revealed this controller design shortly after Nintendo’s lead gamepad designer was reported missing. The SMS control pad is very similar to the NES controller, with one very glaring drawback: Start and Select are missing. When you play SMS games, you will often notice this omission. Sometimes it means you have to press Up to jump. Sometimes it means you only have one item at a time. And nearly always it means that you can’t pause without getting up and hitting a button on the console.
The control pad pictured is one of the later models. Some of the earlier versions had the wire sticking out of the side of the controller, where it would constantly jab you in the hand. It should be noted that the original wire placement was also stolen from Nintendo, who has side wires on the original Famicom, before they realized how dumb that was and put the wire on top for the NES.
The full article is located here: www.mathpirate.net/log/2011/04/02/electric-curiosities-th...
Die 2. Version der Atari 2600 (8-Bit-Ära)
genannt (Light Sixer)
Bj. 1978-1980
Nicht im Bundle enthalten die Spiele:
pitfall 1 (1982)
Pitfall 2 (1984)
Sega official "Master System Converter II" adapter, that allows me to play 8-bit SMS carts on my Sega CDX. My compact all-in-one hardware solution for playing Sega Master System, Sega Genesis, and Sega CD games.
a port of the 1984 classic Sierra adventure game by Roberta Williams, published by Parker Brothers for the Sega Master System
-the game pictured here is factory-sealed
When it came to the platform wars of the mid to late 1980's, I went with Sega. I had a Sega Master System (seen here), then a Genesis after that.
I am sorry to say that my Master System, after many faithful games, finally had to be thrown out. It died in about 1998 after a static electricity discharge mishap. Sure, sure, I meant to get it fixed, but never did. Eventually it just faded into obscurity and got too difficult to fix and I didn't want to put the money into it.
So, here's to you, Sega Master System! I'll always remember that time I played the original "Phantasy Star" on you for so long that the video store called and wanted their rental game back and told me I owed as much as the game cost and I told them that if I could have found the game to buy I would have bought it already and I would return the game when I had beat it and was ready to pay whatever price for victory. Yeah, good times... good times...
Taken by Cory Funk.
After Burner
Alex Kidd in Miracle World
Altered Beast
Carmen Sandiego
Choplifter
Columns
Cyborg Hunter
Ghostbusters
Ghouls 'n' Ghosts
Golvellius: Valley of Doom
Hang On/Safari Hunt
Miracle Warriors
Montezuma's Revenge (x2)
Rampart
Rastan
Sonic the Hedgehog 2
Thunder Blade
Wonder Boy III
Y's The Vanished Omens
Zillion II
Most are CIB
This shows Golvellius running on the Sega Master System, running to the TV through the composite outputs.
Vendo 5 juegos de Sega Master System (compatibles para ambas versiones de esta consola) con caja. Dos de ellos traen sus manuales e insertos
- Thunder Black
- Ace of Aces (Incluye manual)
- Fantasy Zone II
- Michael Jackson's Moonwalker
- Strider (incluye manual)
TODOS FUNCIONANDO E IMPECABLES
PRECIO $20.000
Vendo 5 juegos de Sega Master System (compatibles para ambas versiones de esta consola) con caja. Dos de ellos traen sus manuales e insertos
- Thunder Black
- Ace of Aces (Incluye manual)
- Fantasy Zone II
- Michael Jackson's Moonwalker
- Strider (incluye manual)
TODOS FUNCIONANDO E IMPECABLES
PRECIO $20.000
A small haul I got in Antioch. I overpaid for the TG16, but I really wanted it, and I like supporting vintage gaming stores anyways.
The games were pretty fair prices. Space Harrier was $10, the two TG16 games were $15 each, Life Force was $5, and Maniac Mansion (another long-time want) was $7. Fun times.
Parasol Stars didn't have the manual, unfortunately. I printed out what you see on the HuCard case, and it's pretty low-res (plus, it's the Japanese label). Anyone have a manual they'd like to sell? :)