Wednesday, June 30, 2010
A Speccy +2 from Amstrad
Posted by gnome at 6/30/2010 2 comments
Labels: Amstrad, Europe, Spectrum, ZX Spectrum
Friday, June 25, 2010
Panasonic REAL2 FZ-10 3DO
Posted by gnome at 6/25/2010 0 comments
Lynx Tournament Cyberball Artwork
Posted by gnome at 6/25/2010 0 comments
Labels: Art, Artwork, Atari, Lynx, rare items
Thursday, June 24, 2010
The Atari XE Game System
Posted by gnome at 6/24/2010 0 comments
Labels: 8-bit consoles, Atari, Atari XE GS
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Replay: The History of Video Games
Posted by gnome at 6/23/2010 2 comments
Labels: Books
Monday, June 21, 2010
Boxed Spectrum 128
Posted by gnome at 6/21/2010 2 comments
Labels: 8-bit home micros, Sinclair, ZX Spectrum
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Blockout! Breakdown! Odyssey 2 (!)
Posted by gnome at 6/16/2010 8 comments
Labels: Odyssey 2, Retro Games, US/Canada
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Akumajo Dracula X: Gekka no Yasoukyoku
Posted by gnome at 6/15/2010 0 comments
Labels: Retro Games, Sega, Sega Saturn
Monday, June 14, 2010
Civilization in a box (Amiga)
Posted by gnome at 6/14/2010 4 comments
Labels: Amiga, Retro Games, UK
Saturday, June 12, 2010
The complete Commodore CDTV
Posted by gnome at 6/12/2010 2 comments
Friday, June 11, 2010
The Famicom Titler by Sharp
Released in 1989, the Famicom Titler truly is an odd little offering. It's a licensed Nintendo Famicom compatible console by Sharp, sporting both a S-Video output and the surreal ability to actually add subtitles to your games. Apparently you could even record small demos too, as the Titler came with a microphone and stylus to further enhance its video editing capabilities. Anyway, you can find out more here.
What you now need to know is that the Famicom Titler is a rare and thus expensive system, and you can try and own an unboxed one via this Sharp Famicom Titler AN-510 eBay auction. Seller ships worldwide.
Posted by gnome at 6/11/2010 2 comments
Labels: 8-bit consoles, NES/Famicom, rare items, Sharp
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Sega Master System II
Posted by gnome at 6/10/2010 11 comments
Labels: 8-bit consoles, Europe, Master System, Sega