Martin_H

Yeah, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so, so. Yeah. So, so, so, so, so, so, so, so. Yeah. So. Yeah, so. So. Yeah, Yeah, so, so, so, so, Yeah.

Editors: DO YOUR JOB!

The best April Fool I've seen today came courtesy of the BBC Archive on YouTube. Have a look for The Curious Case of the UPSIDE-DOWN Library.

As per Ecclesiastes, there's nothing new under the sun. The internet makes this sort of behaviour more easier and more instantaneous. Prior to the internet people had to make do with spiteful letters sent anonymously, rude missives to the editor, crudely drawn graffiti, or spending 20p per word in the classifieds.

Gits gonna be gittish!

@slider1983 best mates with JD Wetherspoon, as I understand.

Ah ha! The "Short lived, but necessary, North American video game market correction" is the gift that keeps giving!

What I think a lot of commentators miss, especially proponents of the crash, is that there was a vibrant computer game market in NA at the same time consoles slumped. EA, for example we're doing big business.

Shadow of the Templars is one of my favourite games of all time. I have just about every physical version ever released in the UK on various formats. I've got big-box editions, budget-release editions, handheld editions, signed editions, you name it and I've probably got it.

I'm probably going to end up getting this, just because, but I do think £30 is a bit steep for a couple of PS1 ISO dumps.

There's an elephant in the room that no one mentions: FPGAs, like all hardware, eventually go out of production. Now you'd hope cores written for one would be portable to another, but it isn't that straightforward. Software emulators, however, generally are portable so in terms of preservation may be the better choice.

Interesting, but... It's likely to be Android, which isn't currently getting the latest and greatest emulator releases. I'd also wait to see how well that hinge fares.

At any point does Rignall explain the fixation with dusting monkey asses?

@Angelus3K slower than the DVD drive, but often depends on the game as to stutter etc. Way faster than USB though. On a fat PS2 I prefer the HDD option and a NAS running on a RPi on slim. But for convenience these memory card solutions are great. I don't know about this card, but some you have to be aware of SD Card compatibility and also Fat32 limitations for games over 4GB.

A remarkable bit of engineering wizardry and no mistakes!

I can't believe people are complaining about too much choice!

I like the way my post on VGE's video forms the headline to this article.

That make me the Internet!