View allAll Photos Tagged segaGenesis
Self Portrait. Digital Photography Imaging I. Instructor: Matthew Fehrmann. Cleveland Institute of Art.
I can't say it enough, Billy Zane defines this film for it's awesomeness in this scene alone. I can't help but laughed a bit with his mockery of a cowboy dance.
Mmmmm I love old-school video-gaming. My NES collection is so perfect and my SEGA Genesis collection is looking mighty fine as well. This is a film photo scanned onto my computer. Quality is poor due to scanner, my apologies.
That is Sonic. Next to him is Bowser and next to Bowser is Kirby.
I did not grow up with a Nintendo console. I was a SEGA-kid. I had owned a Genesis (or MegaDrive) ...and I did delve into a little bit of the Master System. I can't tell you much about the Master System because I was too young to comprehend the flashing lights emitted from the screen as I had shot down little Pixels on the Master System's Rambo title. I can go on and on about the Genesis though. In 1991, Sonic The Hedgehog (the one that was bundled with every Genesis at the time) was my first video game ever. At least, it was the first video game that I had ever played and comprehended. (....ohh, the haunting melody of the pending doom when Sonic had to reach one of those air-bubbles during a aquatic level....)
It is kind of nice having this thing in my possession. Considering the rarity of this item, I thought, why not?
Certainly, when my copy of Smash Bros. arrives, there is a good chance that Sonic is going to be my preferred character. Although I do not know whether to anticipate him as a tolerable or intolerable character, I am certain that playing as Sonic will indeed incite some warm and comforting nostalgia.
I just found this picture of my bedroom from my freshman year of high school (1991). Man, I had great taste even back then.
It surprises me that even till this day, "it's thinking."
....well, I cannot say the same for the internal clock battery. At least I could play Shenmue again.
Drawing Sonic the Hedgehog with M&Ms - M&M Mosaic! Sonic the Hedgehog made entirely out of M&Ms.
Watch on YouTube: youtu.be/DuuXqmc_ng8
From my collection of games consoles, shot for a presentation I'm giving at work on virtual worlds and serious games.
This was a big step up from the Atari. I used to spend hours playing James Pond II on this machine - and it was my first encounter with Sonic the Hedgehog, of course.
If you're an American, you'd have seen this on sale as the Sega Genesis.
i made this little NES when i was bored......
my exboyfriend said it looks like i was drunk when i made it........
i say fuck him in the ear!!! He can drop dead for all I care!
Biggie Smalls “Juicy” collection installment number 45. This series updates every Friday until the song is complete.
The Sega Genesis controller was only a mild upgrade from the previous Sega Master System controller. The Genesis controller added one action button and a start button, for a total of three action buttons, start, and a D-Pad. Later in the 16 bit era, Sega released a version of the controller with six action buttons, likely in response to Nintendo’s six action button SNES controller and the demands of arcade games ported to the console. Street Fighter II on the Genesis could not be paused with the three button controller because start was used (awkwardly) to switch between kicks and punches, leaving no button for pausing. The later controller also added a Mode button to switch compatible games into six button mode.