I still have my NES, but it goes blink blink blink blink BLINK BLINK BLINK BLINK BLINK GODDAMNIT BLIIIIINNNNK!!............ And I know how to fix it (replace 72 pin connector) but I'm too lazy, and I sold all my NES games to a friend of mine and shoved my NES in the closet...
But everytime I go to my friend's house (not very often since it's like a 20 minute drive there) we can enjoy good NES games because his works perfectly...
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Re: nintendo
Quote:
Originally Posted by DeathsHand
I still have my NES, but it goes blink blink blink blink BLINK BLINK BLINK BLINK BLINK GODDAMNIT BLIIIIINNNNK!!............ And I know how to fix it (replace 72 pin connector) but I'm too lazy, and I sold all my NES games to a friend of mine and shoved my NES in the closet...
But everytime I go to my friend's house (not very often since it's like a 20 minute drive there) we can enjoy good NES games because his works perfectly...
They have a tutorial for opening it up and bending the connectors back. You don't need to replace anything.
What the hell!? If I'm too damn lazy to replace it, what on earth makes you think I'd take the time to do the tedius work of carefully bending each little pin!?
.... By the way I tried that awhile back and it didn't work... The first time after the operation, the game turned on just fine, after that it was back to it's old problems...
Now Playing: Infinity Blade II, Duke Nukem Forever, Skyrim, Vanquish
Posts: 9,435
Meh, it's like a 10-minute job. Not very long compared to a game session. Hell, driving to wherever to find one to replace it would take longer.... And this way is free.
Hell, driving to wherever to find one to replace it would take longer.... And this way is free.
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