Make a Game Cartridge Hard Drive
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- If you're anything like me you have remnants of old technology strewn all around you, and as you may know from watching other videos on my channel I love transforming old things into new. This episode from Switch & Lever is no different. Follow along on the journey of making hard drives from old Nintendo cartridges.
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Music:
Ozzed - A Well Worked Analogy
CC BY-SA
Doctor Turtle - Flush Your Rolex
CC BY 4.0
Doctor Turtle - Johna's Message for New York
CC BY 4.0
Doctor Turtle - Hypocritopotamus
CC BY 4.0
Rolemusic - A Ninja Among Culturachippers
CC BY 3.0
The sheer waste of space inside of that NES cartridge is insane.
+Marco Andre Hansen there are some games which make more use of that space. But just look at Japanese famicom games, they're pretty much all half size of the NES cartridges, with the same content.
+Marco Andre Hansen it's actually physical method of regieon locking on those days.
Marco Andre Hansen Nintendo wanted the American NES to feel like a VCR instead of a game system, especially since Atari had crashed the video game market in America. So they made the NES a front loader with huge carts that more resembled a VHS.
At least it’s hard to lose it lol
Its to make it look like it's the price you paid for it! X3
This video couldve been a collaboration with the 8bit guy. If you dont watch his channel, you should!.
+Willem Kossen haha, yeah I do watch his stuff. I really need to step up my collaboration game!
Go for it! Rack up them points!
i do and thanks to him i white my retro ibm
I had no idea about the custom icon setup. Thanks for that. Good video as always
Me too, look dead easy to create one :)
al camus its an old trick. I have different icons on different usb sticks to recognize work projects etc. Quite useful
You could've easily fit a Sata SSD with the casing removed. usually SSD's aren't even half the size of the shell it's in, but that's only for the new ones. just make sure to get a plastic SSD (metal SSD's use the metal for cooling, so maybe cut the SSD shell back) and you just pull the case off and stick it in one of those USB 3 enclosure boards
FANTASTIC!!!
Giaco Whatever i think this is an idea you can run with and build upon! I would love to see a new trend develop!
+Giaco Whatever cheers man!
Да хуйня получилось
Не какой фантастики а обезьяноя работа
If you're going to remove the label, do it FIRST before even opening the cartridge. If you've never used a heat-gun before, be extremely careful. The core gets VERY hot and it's even easier to MELT plastic than you'd think. I'd start far enough away that the amount of heat to the cartridge is minimal. Too much heat and the plastic will definitely warp.
Which is exactly why I keep touching it while I'm heating it. At no point do you want it to get hotter than you can touch, as I specifically say in the video..
Damn man! I'm so happy that you were born and grew up just in time to give expert advice on the RUclips comment section about stuff you never made videos yourself on. You are the expert we've been waiting for since windows 98 was released. Thank you for your expert advice on what comes first in removing labels and converting nes and snes and gameboy cartridges. The internet would be lost without you. Random expert advice GUY! Thank you for your expert advice comment on expert labeling. Did you hit the send button in a way that experts would once you were finished typing your expert advice comment? Because I know somebody that knows somebody that is an expert on giving expert advice on how to hit the send button once you have typed expert advice on the RUclips comment section. Would you like to know his youtube channel?
@@lamadyarah8787 He literally gave legit advice dude xd
@@IchigoShinagami is it legit expert advice?
Your attention to detail is awesome man. Really cool project.
Dan The Maker Man i can fully agree!
You know... Practice makes perfect.
interesting,i found few seller on my local online shop selling NES Cartridge shells with various colours and you inspired me to transform my 2 External HDDs! thank you!
This is exactly what I was looking for! The icon when it is plugged in is just brilliant!
Wonderful Job ! Great idea !
Why not do one w/ a GBA cart? Then you can use it w/ a DS/DSlite game case! For storage, that is...
Cool project, and I love the labels! I suggest to put two or even three USB sticks woth separate connectors in the Gameboy cartridge. You could use one connector for work, one for personal and one for hobby, for instance.
BardBuilds or maybe fit the innards of a usb hub inside as well ;)
Beautiful
so sweet
DUDE! Build a dock, have a game per-cart, have the game autorun, and the dock have a latching switch to "Power on" the console. None of that is very hard, and the result could be awesome!
Geeksmithing would like this. Awesome work
my reply was in here a couple hours back. :)
With this video I can make a cartridge that my brother likes and mail it as a birthday gift! thanks for sharing this good sir
MAN i'm impressed. i love your dedication for the datail. keep in out
Cool!
Hot glue?
You, sir, are a monster.
I actually have that same seagate drive that's in the NES cart. Maybe I'll try this with my Spy vs. Spy cart.
Dude! This was great! Thanks for pointing out that only non collectible carts should be used. :). I love the new NES label and the motion gfx at the beginning of video
Can't wait until someone complains that they ruined their collectors edition of Nintendo World Championships: Gold Edition! Glad you liked it!
Switch & Lever Haha! Right?! I pretty much had to like it.:)
There is enough space inside a Nintendo Case to fit a Mini-ITX Motherboard. These is many webpages explaining how to do that and it just look insane. It simply is the coolest computer case I've ever seen.
Example:
www.hyperspin-fe.com/forums/topic/6428-nes-pc-buildtutorial/
Imagine having your modern PC games, like GTA-5 and such, all on separate NES cartridges and playing them on your "Modded" Nintendo, like we use to do in the 80s... :D
@@PANZERFAUST90 some people do not value them all equally. Someone that doesn't really care for the DuckTales cartoon might unknowingly destroy a DuckTales 2 NES cart which are more highly sought after. 🤷♂️
What would be cool if you then modded an NES console for the cartridge slot and wire in a usb cable. So you then insert the hard drive just like an NES cartridge back in the day!
+Gizmo 73 it would be somewhat easy to do with keeping the original circuit board with edge connectors, just wiring the hard drive cables into it and the USB adapter into the socket inside the NES. Heck, slap a Raspberry Pi inside and you could make it into a whole media center and retro gaming emulator as well with actual cartridge media!
Gizmo 73 nice idea! But i can see the console fans scream about tar and feathers on that one ;)
I was literally thinking this, since I have a hard drive dock sitting next to me. I don't have the balls to try it though since I don't do electronic stuff and I'd be terrified of screwing it up.
Bravo!!!!! Epic work and this would be an amazing gift build!!!!
very nice
This is a great way to hide hard drives o-o
Attis Rebirth kinda like the old trick where we would cut the inside out of a book to hide stuff in it. I like it too
So cool
Cheers!
good job amazing
Maby, in the gameboy cartridge, you could've fitted a microdrive or something to keep it in line of the other 2 you have done? I dont know if this would fit in it but it would be nice to try though :)
Why would I fit a format that's been dead for years, and that came with the biggest capacity of 8GB, instead of a solid state solution that's far bigger, and easier to implement?
'He's gonna take you back to the past'
Brilliant
Hey, that Sony camcorder drive was also used in the 5th, 6th, and 7th gen iPods!
Long time viewer, first time posting...you have a great channel, awesome ideas, and very informative. Thanx. Although, I admire your work, I don't want to step on anybody's toes, but there may be a simpler way to remove adhesives from any surface, much safer than a heat gun, specially fir those, who don't always use a heat gun, and aren't accustomed to such. WD-40, one can either tear the stickers off of a given surface, or simply lift the corners of the stickers and with any small implement (Q-tip, toothpick, or pinky) apply WD-40, the liquid will spread something like capillary action, specially with torn sticker, the material absorbs it like a sponge, you can spread it around with a finger, to get more of the remover effect, and use a small but wider implement to help with sticker removal, by using said implement, similar to a window squeegee. Afterwards use a dish washing liquid solution, in the US there is a product called "Dawn" dish washing liquid, which "takes grease out of your way", and is always used on animals, after oil spills, safely. Use a damp rag to wipe the WD-40 off, again: after sticker is removed, and you'll have a clean undamaged surface. Or, to speed up cleaning time after using WD-40 to remove sticker, you can use a higher concentration of isopropyl alcohol, in a well ventilated area or alcohol wipes, to get the same clean surface results, I prefer this method, because the alcohol affects the plastic a little giving the adhesive in the sticker, better...well, adhesion. Sorry, if I overstepped, I just thought I'd give back an idea.
Not at all, I really appreciate input on how to do things differently, and I'm sure that your tip will come in handy for someone. WD-40 is indeed great for this, but I simply did not have the patience to let it do its work, and then clean the cartridge thoroughly as well. If you leave any WD-40 on the surface, the sticker won't stick at all, which would be unfortunate. Depending on your sticker solution you may not need more stickiness anyhow. These were proper vinyl stickers I ordered, and if you look closely I messed up the NES label first, having to remove it and reposition it. I could hardly not get it off, even though I barely laid it down.
The main thing is to not use any sort of solvent, no thinner, no acetone, not anything which could damage the plastic. WD-40 has kerosene, but it's mild enough to not bother most plastics.
thanks for replying. yeah, whenever i use this method, I make sure its when there isn't anything going on, like other projects or going out, i leave it more as a Sunday project, but, you'd be surprised how fast this can be done (within the time frame of using a heat gun, removing the sticker, and replacing it with a new one), as long as the WD-40 is spread, fast enough, but your correct, there are a multitude of methods to do such, and with Makers, such as yourself and many others, ideas are limitless. thanx, I'm already anticipating your next video...now, should I get kettle corn pop corn or buttered, for your next video?
My vote is go out get a bag of chips, make regular popcorn at home (in a pan, not in the microwave). While the popcorn is still warm, mix in the chips. It's one of my favorite things in the world!
LOL, good idea, thanks
8:34 Looks like you could fit 2 or (with the removal of the screw post) 3 inside that cartridge.
Nest them together by turning every other one upside down, and you might fit 4. Looking again @10:06, probably could score a bonus with a total of 5, along with thinner-gauge wires (4 side-by-side; one along the side opposite the screw post).
Now, you would be able to put an entire arcade inside of just one cartridge! Game on!
Also: Solid state drives, due to their smaller form factor, would probably let you score bonus points in a similar fashion inside NES or SNES carts.
+Double Dare Fan haha, I really didn't want to remove the screw post though, as that would mean I would have to glue the cartridge together in the end. Why not just fit a few and a raid controller, so you could have a raid cartridge? Won't you think of the read/write speeds!!!
I wanted to go mainly with things I already had though, but there's definitely nothing stopping anyone from shoving other drives in there.
Another awesome video!
Also, if you don't have hot air gun, WD-40 is a great help to remove ol' labels.
If you don't have a hot air gun, a hair dryer will work fine as well. WD-40 definitely works, but it's messy, and you'll have to remove it all with something like dishwashing liquid otherwise the new sticker may not stick properly.
Yep... Looks like I worked with engines too much)) Always choose messy ways and walk around smelling like a gas station...)))
I thought the reverse was going to be done, like somehow connecting a video-game ROM into a SATA or USB, and somehow it would work on a PC or something. What about moving a PC board into a video game case? It would be the only coherent thing to do to use those cartridges.
Loved the idea of this, sent it to a friend who has access to more cartridges than I. As a thought, the SNES usb connector could be moved down (further through the slot at the bottom) to accommodate the cable and hard drive, unless the cable itself is too bulky for that.
Yeah, I thought of that as well, but ultimately decided not to as it would've left basically the whole adapter sticking out into the slot where the circuit board sat before. I really wanted it to just have the USB and LED when looking up there. Glad you like the build!
great idea
Cheers!
Wow! Great video as always. All your videos make me want to go make something. Thank you!
+h20dvl do it! Doooo it!!! As great as RUclips is it's easy to get stuck just watching. I don't care how small it is, just make something!
Nicely done, Daniel!
Nice!
Ive been looking for a way to do this so that you can actually insert the cartridge inside a pc like a real console. Maybe an ssd could be used and you could insert it into a hardrive dock hub to give the feeling of inserting a cartridge inside a console…
This is amazing!
U can use thumb drive in gba game. Or mirco as card reader with a 120gb
I really like the idea of the harddrives. The USB version is maybe a bit redundant since you need to carry an extra cable. But I will for sure look for cases for harddrives at the next fleemarket i go to. Thanks for the inspiration
I hear you, but the other way would be having the USB-jack sticking out of the cartridge, and if that's plugged in it will effectively block any other neighboring ports on the computer. All of these are still more for style, and the fun of it, rather than practicality. A proper hard drive enclosure will be smaller and more discrete than any of these are.
love this!
You can fit a standard 2.5 inch HDD without any need for soldering in both a NES and snes case. You've done the NES cart the wrong way round.
You can also order empty cart shells if you don't want to damage old games.
Unfortunately you're wrong. The mounting posts for the screws as well as the sunken area at the top of the cartridge (as seen around 3:11) prevents the harddrive from fitting properly that way, especially so if you want to actually fit the USB board in where I wanted it to be. Inside the SNES case there's just no way that would fit. Maybe if you're american it would, I know the cartridges over there were different.
@@SwitchAndLever I'm not wrong dude. I have both a NES and SNES HDD. I made them years ago. No solder, no hot glue.
The port for the SNES does come out of the side rather than the bottom but it fits. It's also not the US cart, exact same as yours.
@@dexstclaire5442 "The port for the SNES does come out of the side rather than the bottom but it fits" Which is 100% not what I wanted. These are made to be as discrete as possible, not to have a glaring USB port sticking out the side. Likewise if I placed the harddrive in the NES cartridge at 90 degrees the SATA to USB adapter would stick out into where the edge connector was, rather than just the little USB port and LED.
Seeing how a smaller harddrive barely fits inside the SNES cartridge I would love to see how you fit a larger one in there.
@@SwitchAndLever imgur.com/gallery/fJ64JbE there you go. As mentioned I did this a long time ago. I've since realised that I used external hard drives rather than internal which saved on space.
If you want to see the internals, I'll need to find the screwdriver bit. There's not much to see though, just dropped in.
@@dexstclaire5442 cool, but as I said, I did definitely not want a connector sticking out the side of the cartridge. I would be interested in seeing how you fit the harddrive in the NES cartridge though. Unless your adapter board is way smaller than the one I had there simply wouldn't be space without having the board sticking out into where the edge connector was.
Now do one from a gamecube! :D Awesome job, I love the project, your soldering patience is astounding!
+Practical Renaissance noooo, don't want to trash a GameCube! Though if anyone has a broken one to send, hint hint!
@@SwitchAndLever Um.. I actually might. I don't have the wires anymore I don't think, but if I can find it and you want to pay the shipping..
I hope he meant memory card
Awesome job. I've seen other videos on making NES cartridges into HDD holders but this one is completely different (but in a good way). Have seen any doing the SNES, or gameboy cartridge so that's awesome.
Yeah, most which I've seen (and one reason why I really wanted to make this video) make a hole in the side of the cartridge. I think that ruins the look of the cartridge itself. I'd much rather have the USB socket hidden away, keeping the cartridge as close to original as possible. Cheers!
Switch & Lever agree with you 100%, especially for the people who want it as a hidden HDD. Yours you can throw in the middle of a few other NES games and you wouldn't know.
Unless you read the label! Haha!
Great work.I actually had a copy of "The Adventures of Bayou Billy" when I was a kid! I remember it being pretty fun :D
Haha! I just found it frustrating! I had a little guilty pleasure tearing this specific cartridge apart!
For anyone wondering how to create imagery of the labels for free, check out GIMP. While a bit fiddly, for people who don't run multiple displays there is a single-window mode and for the basic task of simple image work, it works well enough. It can also do things in whatever measure you want, so long you can find out basic sticker dimensions.
It would have been better to route the connections thru the gold fingers of the cartridge and make a cartridge to usb hub you could plus them into... while at the same time providing the mini usb and led to the side or too of the cartridge. Plugging in thru the bottom seems like it could be a bit more difficult because you have to look inside the slot for the port. Plus the led is hidden almost entirely. A light spreader inserted into the design would make this pro level for sure.
Comments aside, great video Sir. 😁
But then I'd have to carry the hub with me anywhere I go as well, so it would increase the impracticality vastly. I mention in the video why the USB sockets are where they are. I wanted this to look as anonymous as possible, and making a hole in the side of the cartridge would've gone against that.
Cheers, glad you liked it though.
I thought he was making flash carts, but I was wrong.
I tried this with an authentic Little Sampson before watching the video, that might’ve been a mistake 😅
You ordered that sata connector on aliexpress, where you can also buy repro replacement parts which is still cheaper than the cheapest NES game.
What? No, I did not order the connector on Aliexpress. What a weird comment to make.
@@SwitchAndLever I got one exactly like that, (if not the exact same), from ali. But it really doesn't matter where you got it from, that's besides the point, which is; you really don't need to donor original cases for modding; it's a waste and more expensive than using repro.
@@RuubRoyce good for you. Most electronics are made in China so it's not strange that you'd be able to buy one from China. There are literally millions of these cartridges in the world. Arguing it's a waste, whereas bringing MORE plastic from China into the world not being a waste is a double standard.
@@SwitchAndLever Bringing in more plastic to the environment is not a good thing indeed. Having said that; throwing out computer parts such as pcb's instead of disposing of those properly is even worse. What I meant by waste wasn't resources. I meant original hardware; yes millions of carts were produced, but even crappy games are becoming increasingly scarce/collectible/harder to come by. So if I was to donate original parts, I would only do so in order to salvage other otherwise lost originals, rather than repurposing. It was in no way my intention to criticize your creativity though. If I was; my apologies.
Do it with a 3Ds cartridge
Lighter + plastic pen = gameboy screwdriver
Now make this with a PC engine cart !
Awesome! I did the same with a Playstation Memory Card, although it looks terrible as the USB key sticks out way too much. I might do it again now that I've seen this!
Oh, that's a great idea! Never actually had a Playstation, but I can totally see how those memory cards would fit a USB stick.
Give it a go, I would recommend doing it.
Cool if u make old nes a pc. Can load all has Rom on that has hard drive. U can put in nes like u do with new game. All game rom will pop. up
What is YOUR favourite drill and what is it's name? Awesome video as always!
So cool! And I love the custom labels. Did you see when Bob from I Like to Make Stuff made a wallet out of an old NES cartridge?
+Bruce A. Ulrich sure did, loved that build but think it's a bit big to go into a pocket.
any advice for ordering our labels?
The Gameboy one, you could've just rotated the flash drive down, that way you could've used the original USB contact and not had to do any soldering.
Only with the entire usb connector sticking out of the cart which would’ve looked terrible and blocked any nearby port on the computer when plugged in. So no it would’ve been a terrible idea.
@@SwitchAndLever Well, you could use an extension cable.
Also, it feels a bit janky with the cables right now too, having to fumble around, not really seeing the contacts that well.
Don't get me wrong, I like the video and concept, I just have other ideas 😊
(I feel like I should point this out since everyone online always assumes that I'm being critical or want to fight or something...)
I don’t assume you want to fight, but usually comments like this expect that I haven’t actually thought through the choices I’ve made. I take an inordinate amount of times planning these, and I have considered what you suggest even before starting this project.
Yes, you could use an extension cable but it would make it a lot less straightforward to use. USB-A female to male extension cables are by far not as common as a USB mini cable, so if you ever forget it you’re pretty screwed, and since they’re not really used for much in normal situations you now have a cable which you’d only use with this device most likely. It’s just not practical, and would entirely break the aesthetic of the cartridge.
I want to contest the notion that one can't fit an entire hard drive inside a game boy cartridge, there are some very small HDD called Microdrive, eyeballing the dimensions I bet one can fit one of those and the corresponding adapter into a game boy cartridge. I admit that is not practical or necessary, I just wanted to point to those amazing little tings!
I really like this project and surely will attempt it with one of my nes cartridges that does not work. Thanks!
+Josuel Servin well by that standard you could argue that the USB flash drive already is a hard drive, as they have more in common with SSD hard drives anyway. I hear what you're saying though, though the microdrives being the size of a CF card there would not be space to screw the game boy cartridge together again. As far as I know there were no bigger microdrives than 8gb as well, the USB drive fits 64gb :)
Your approach with the USB drive is far better, I was not speaking form a practicality perspective, is just my brain toying with the idea of what can or can't be done.
You should make a dock for them
Awesome video, I will be doing this myself to an NES cartridge! Is there anywhere I can get the file of the sticker you put on it?
Greetings from Holland
I made the file back when I made the harddrives, so no, I'm afraid there is no way. I wouldn't even know where to find them if they still even exist.
To make the harm even smaller, use replica shells for these purposes
There are literally many millions of game cartridges out there. There is literally no harm to take one out of circulation as long as you don’t use rare games.
Even though ill never make a HDD cartridge (Y) U showed me how to solder a data cable to a sdd sata end :) cheers
my vision aint so jam hot these days & 60 but with a 6x 10x < magnifier its durable :) one day i hope to buy one i used as a spring machine maker in the 80s springs i made with stainless steel wire the size of hair & smaller (@@) :)
I like it! :D
Am I not the only one that really wants custom docks for these?
PANZERFAUST90 I’m just saying it would be cool to actually put the nes cartridge in a real nes
PANZERFAUST90 well it doesn’t make sense if you just plug it in via usb, that makes the whole point of having an nes game useless, so if an nes hard drive dock was made, it would be cool and have that same feel of having an nes, not plugging it in via usb.
Hot glue! nooooooo
i thought you will make the catridge with an hd to run the games in the console as we done to the ps2
Haha!
I took an old 3.5 inch hard drive. Took the innards out and put a USB hub and 4 USB sticks in it.
😆
Could you make a ds to Nintendo switch adapter?
I'm afraid the HDD animation in the intro is spinning backwards.
Congratulations! You win this week's nitpicking award!
Симпатично конечно..... но это самое странное и неудобное использование коробок от картриджей.
The game boy is more like an ssd
cool ,but why you do not use new cartage shells from aliexpress and compact flash instead of hard drives :) ?
I think the question is rather, why would I? This is a question of upcycling something, and keeping the feel of the cartridge as close as original as possible. New cartridge cases would be silly to use.
new ones are very good quality, and they are near 100% identical :) , so there is no reason to sacrifice the real ones, and better to use flash drives ,CF or even SSD :)
Very good channel great stuff!
Better is entirely subjective. The method you're describing would be more costly. As I mentioned in the video I picked up the cartridges from flea markets, and the harddrives rescued from various places. This build cost almost nothing. When you're starting to consider SSDs we're heading into a completely different investment.
At least the bootleg cartridges I've seen simply doesn't hold up. They're either made from a different plastic, that doesn't have the same feel, or the color is off. Not to mention, if I wanted to, I could easily throw in the insides from these cartridges and put them into a bootleg cartridge case, if I was so inclined. Also, memory cards, like CF, are not made to be used as harddrives with constant read and writing. They're not meant to last as long, leading to premature data loss.
May you please tell me the custom service
eazy
I want take the sorad stuff and put it on a hard drive
another elegant "hot glue everything" build
Because I totally didn't modify anything, soldered fine pitched wire, used a dremel or any other tools. I just shoved a bunch of stuff in a box and slathered hot glue all over. Also, never claimed it was elegant.
Why not use in the gameboy card a micro dreive
Microdrives are ancient technology and even the biggest one that was made was only 8gb. This solid state USB drive is eight times that size, and doesn't require an adapter to go from the drive interface to USB.
Could u have just positioned the hdds vertically to avoid all that soldering?
Not enough space for both the USB converter and the harddrive that way.
Turn the drive 90 degrees and you doesn't have to desolder the connector.
+code beat nope, that would end up with the connector sticking much further out into the end of the cartridge. As I mention in the video, I wanted it to look as anonymous as possible, and that would definitely not look discrete.
Se puede poner un mini disco m2
Does the cartridge work for vr? Im working on a project and was wondering if it could work with vr like adding a game which is vr by using unity for the cartridge
Where can I can download the labels?
You cannot download them, I made them.
that's nice but you could totaly fit the 2.5" without all that soldering, i dont get your point into making it harder
It's always funny how people who haven't built it are online experts. No, it wouldn't fit because if you actually paid attention there is a much thinner part of the cartridge at the top which won't clear the harddrive. Because of that if I mounted it the other way around, with the USB adapter, it would stick out about half an inch outside the cartridge.
@@SwitchAndLever ok yes sorry, dont wanted to be mean. I was thinking of using a SATA to usb cable but i assumz you didnt like that solution
plus I didn't practice soldering so I respect that from you
I'm making a cheesy rip off of the original 8-bit super Mario Bros so I can play on my switch I'm getting for my birthday it's going to be called super morshu and no I'm not selling it because of copyright
Would not be better, if you make your very own cardridge without to using nintendos cardridge?
Why? It's not like these are rare, nor will be rare in any overseeable future. Also, they are not Nintendo's, they're mine, I bought them, I own them, I can do what I want with them 🙂
The gameboy cartridge should of been a gba cartridge
Should have* , and no, no it shouldn’t.
@@SwitchAndLever why not. Also why would you waste the artwork you know you can just buy new shells
Why not? Because I made it and I decide what I make. If you make it you can decide what you make. Telling people what they should’ve done is asinine.
Don’t destroy those games! The amount of every game is limited because they are not produced anymore.
There are literally millions of game cartridges out there. Don’t overreact.
For me, it's pretty much like turning P4 into keychain or hand heater
You are free to do whatever you want, complaining about what others do on RUclips is just going to fall on deaf ears.
really wish he used usb type c instead of mini b
How come? They're by far less standard than mini b, or micro b. It's going to be at least a couple of years more until people are more likely to have those cables laying around, whereas I lost count how many mini and micro b cables I have.
nintendo confirmed it's pronounced N.E.S. and S.N.E.S.
Switch & Lever confirmed he doesn’t care and understands that people will nitpick everything and that that’s a silly way to go through life.
Poderia ter usado cases réplicas e não estragar jogos originais.
compra pra ele ou cala a boca
AHA> a piece of rubber mat to work on POP 🔮💡💡💡ideas r incoming :) emojis right click mouse top say insert / yes please :) 👨👨👧👦🤑🤷♂️👌😜🚧🌎 these r in your windows 10 on screen keyboard also dam im slow until i need it :) then im off like a dirty shirt making it haa
🚿🌈⚡❄🌩
Love the video and premise, but why did you use a HDD, and why did it have to be a Travelstar? Those drives are unreliable as hell! Get a cheap-o ssd!
It's what I had laying around. The point of the video was not to build the most reliable thing in the world, nor was it about hardware or recommended brands. I'm sure most people could decide for themselves what to use and won't go chasing down the exact Travelstar hard drive I had.