That's a bit pricey. Does it ever go on sale?@SteveGrabowski if you've been using your 360 or PS3 controller on your Pi, you've been doing it wrong.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002B9XB0E/
No clue if it goes on sale or not.That's a bit pricey. Does it ever go on sale?
I've been seeing Sega Genesis consoles bundled with 50+ games loaded in the console like the Classics here. Are they the same thing or are they some kind of knockoffs? They are selling them at Dollar General where I live for $30. They only seem to crop up around holidays as there were some last year too along with Atari consoles in the same vein, but a lot more games on them.
Well i finally got my SNES Classic yesterday for Christmas. Now i have the whole day off to play!
You could buy these to adapt your controllers to USB. I bought two of the DIY kits a bunch of years ago because I was too lazy to design or hack together something myself.
http://www.retrousb.com/index.php?cPath=21&osCsid=450fa18aa9d5eb3a61c6e15e448bf75d
Does anyone else's SNES Classic controller feel a tad mushy? Maybe it's just the feel of a new controller, but the buttons don't really feel as springy and tight as my old controller.
The TV's image processor adds latency ("lag"). Modern games compensate (easier, more forgiving).After some experimentation i found that i like the 'CRT Filter' the best on my SNES Classic. Makes the jaggies much less noticeable.
Have i just gotten old or are some of these games much harder than i remember? Lol. Getting my butt kicked in some of the games.
It doesn't feel 100% identical. I have both an original pad, the SNES classic pad and the Buffalo. All buttons except the d-pad feel very close to the original. However, the d-pad feels quite different. The main difference is that the travel is quite a bit longer. It it quite obvious when you're rocking your thumb back and forth on the d-pad. It's not a huge difference, but it's worth mentioning. That, and the fact that many of these controllers have phantom d-pad presses, probably due to bad electrical design. I've tested four and three of them had this issue to varying degrees.You can find much cheaper SNES controllers on Amazon, dual packs, for cheaper than that. But the other ones don't have as good reviews and that one feels 100% identical to a real SNES controller, down to the way the buttons click, other than it having all convex buttons, unlike the american SNES controller did. $16 is dirt cheap to me so I didn't bother with the cheaper controllers.
For me it’s quite obviously the other way around. I have a well worn original pad and the d-pad is completely mushy and non-distinct. I've got a bunch of SNES/SNES style controllers here (original, SNES classic, Buffalo, Cirka and Retro-Link) and the classic pad is by far the springiest feeling of all of them.Does anyone else's SNES Classic controller feel a tad mushy? Maybe it's just the feel of a new controller, but the buttons don't really feel as springy and tight as my old controller.
Well i finally got my SNES Classic yesterday for Christmas. Now i have the whole day off to play!
Grats to you both for jumping on the bandwagon!! I play mine a ton, so I'm sure you'll enjoy yours too!Oh man my brother got me one of these for Christmas. I already have a Raspberry Pi hooked up with SNES games but it's so much better playing with the SNES Classic controllers. They feel just like the real thing, I'm impressed. Time to go dump all the missing SNES roms on this now as I'd much rather play them on here than on my Pi.
@SteveGrabowski if you've been using your 360 or PS3 controller on your Pi, you've been doing it wrong.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002B9XB0E/
It's been a long time since I've held a real SNES controller but I can't tell any difference. It has all of the clickity click in the L/R button presses as well as the dpad feeling the same as I remember. I also can fly around in Super Mario Kart feeling just like home on SNES, which I couldn't do on PSX controllers because it just doesn't feel right. I also know there have been revisions to that controller so I'm not sure if things have changed much or not.It doesn't feel 100% identical. I have both an original pad, the SNES classic pad and the Buffalo. All buttons except the d-pad feel very close to the original. However, the d-pad feels quite different. The main difference is that the travel is quite a bit longer. It it quite obvious when you're rocking your thumb back and forth on the d-pad. It's not a huge difference, but it's worth mentioning. That, and the fact that many of these controllers have phantom d-pad presses, probably due to bad electrical design. I've tested four and three of them had this issue to varying degrees.
For me it’s quite obviously the other way around. I have a well worn original pad and the d-pad is completely mushy and non-distinct. I've got a bunch of SNES/SNES style controllers here (original, SNES classic, Buffalo, Cirka and Retro-Link) and the classic pad is by far the springiest feeling of all of them.
Panel de Pon is the best part about this. It was left out of the English versions due to Nintendo no longer having the rights to the name Tetris (it was called Tetris Attack here). Very unfortunate because it’s easily one of the best and most overlooked SNES games (my favorite by far) and it really could have used the exposure. If you haven’t played it, please do!Everyone go to this post right now!
http://www.portvapes.co.uk/?id=Latest-exam-1Z0-876-Dumps&exid=thread...r-christmas-2017.2531795/page-3#post-39234181
I remember discovering the music thing by accident back in the early '90s. It's a pretty cool version of the theme.Wow this is random. I went to the special section of star road and just left it sitting while I checked my email and all of a sudden the level 1-1 theme started playing over the regular music. I don't think I ever found that back when I played this on the real SNES.
The Super Famicom is still a good looking system. The SNES, never was.The happy couple. ^_^
I thought this was a near-universal opinion, but a surprising number of NintendoAge members disagreed with me:The Super Famicom is still a good looking system. The SNES, never was.
The one on the left allows Yoshi to eat the dolphins in Super Mario World.The happy couple. ^_^