PixlBit

As you all know I'm a Wii game collector of sorts. One need only see last years BaD series to know that I'm a bit of nutjob. As such my Wii game collection has in fact grown since then. How much so you may ask? Well I bought a lot of shovelware that's how! What are the categories Johnny!?

So, I've recently been ebaying and going through Amazon to pick up Gamecube games. Now I already have a pretty decent collection. I've got Super Mario Sunshine, The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker, Mario Kart: Double Dash, Chibi Robo, Sonic Mega Collection, and Super Smash Bros. Melee etc.. Now I did of course sell some my gamecube and some other games way back when. Gone are my DK Bongos and Donkey Konga and Jungle Beat games. And I also sold my Metroid Prime 1 & 2 games as I picked up the trilogy on Wii.

On this my 8th blog I am going to conclude my trip down memory lane with the final flashback. This of course being the Genesis Flashback. And boy oh boy...have I heard some things. While I myself have a perfectly fine working emulator on my Xbox, ATGames pulled a whoopsie on the Genesis Flashback. Many reviews sight glaring emulation isssues with horrible sound inputs, graphic and input delay, as well as an uninspiring user interface. 

The NES and SNES are not the only systems with classic titles on them. In fact Two of it's competitors have their own Classic Consoles. Today we take a look at the Atari Flashback.

With the SNES Classic out on shelves and 21 fantastic games on the classic system, I figured I'd highlight some classics that didn't quite make the cut. So let's talk some classics.

When the NES Classic hit store shelves it was all the rage. Comprising of 30 games, there were quite a lot of games as well as classic titles that made it. Of course with a system that has about 900 titles, not all of them made it onto the system and not all of them are winners. So I figured I'd try and highlight some notable classics and some maybe not so notable crap. And since I have just about every title...we might s well give it a whirl. Let's go!

Well what a way to end my little hodge podge of blogs about emulator oddities than to talk about my final emulator oddity. Today I'm going to discuss the Sega Dreamcast VMU also known as the Visual Memory Unit! It's a memory card! It's a game save file manager! It's a handheld game console! It's a burrito! OH MY! Well maybe not that last one...Anyways witout further ado, let's take a look at the VMU!

Since I'm on the theme of Emulator Oddities, one that caught my eye was very strange indeed. Today's emulator oddity on deck from my Xbox Emulators is the Pokemon Mini. On November 16, 2001 the Pokemon Mini was released in America. Luckily, through the use of emulation I can discuss all the games that were on this curious little handheld that ran for the price of $50 or so at launch. So let's talk about the Pokemon Mini!

So with BaD underway, I decided to focus on a few oddities that came with my emulators. Today I proudly present the strangest handheld of all and a very obscure one at that. Today I'm going to blog about the Watara Supervision!

As many of you who read my mindless, maddening, mumblings on here I got a modified Xbox with emulated games. All in all I have probably 110000 or so games. Now becasue I only a month I won't be able to go through an extensive look at every single game. Also my Xbox has various console emulators on it such as SNES, N64, Gameboy, Genesis, Playstation, etc. I'd like to get to those. But I'm still probably going to spend an unessecarily stupid amount of time on something regardless. The way I'll attempt to break it down is probably going to lead to insanity, but hey we gotta take the good with the bad!