Got one too. The older systems are interesting to have since they're so other-worldly compared to their Western versions, whereas today the same console design gets released everywhere. The Famicon and PCEngine are literally half the size of the NES and TurboGrafx16.
Wow that's pretty old stuff, Nintendo came a long way from then... anyways that love tester thing has a chemical, it just depends on how much heats is being transfered from your hands, so if you seen that i arcades or carnivals, it's a rip off...
"Anyone else notice the blue "grabber" that appears in Warioware?"There's an interesting story behind that.From "Nintendo" at Wikipedia.com:"In 1970, Hiroshi Yamauchi was observing a hanafuda factory. He noticed an extending arm, which was made by one of their maintainance engineers, Gunpei Yokoi, for his own amusement. Yamauchi ordered Yokoi to develop it as a proper product for the Christmas rush."So the guy who made that arm ( I think he was responsible for R.O.B; he also designed the Game Boy and the Virtual Boy and he created Metroid).
achoo5000Oct 14, 2006
Oh the beam light gun advance SP!<a class="user" href="http://squirl.info/asset/show/438?c=ToysAndGame&cid=465&i=3">http://squirl.info/asset/show/438?c=ToysAndGame&cid=465&i=3</a>
ukiyaOct 14, 2006
This account has been closed by the user
ggkoOct 15, 2006
Got one too. The older systems are interesting to have since they're so other-worldly compared to their Western versions, whereas today the same console design gets released everywhere. The Famicon and PCEngine are literally half the size of the NES and TurboGrafx16.
ggkoOct 15, 2006
crap, hit the wrong reply link. That should've been in response to jellygraph below.
levyjl1988Oct 15, 2006
Wow that's pretty old stuff, Nintendo came a long way from then... anyways that love tester thing has a chemical, it just depends on how much heats is being transfered from your hands, so if you seen that i arcades or carnivals, it's a rip off...
88iouOct 15, 2006
"Anyone else notice the blue "grabber" that appears in Warioware?"There's an interesting story behind that.From "Nintendo" at Wikipedia.com:"In 1970, Hiroshi Yamauchi was observing a hanafuda factory. He noticed an extending arm, which was made by one of their maintainance engineers, Gunpei Yokoi, for his own amusement. Yamauchi ordered Yokoi to develop it as a proper product for the Christmas rush."So the guy who made that arm ( I think he was responsible for R.O.B; he also designed the Game Boy and the Virtual Boy and he created Metroid).
dogbowlOct 18, 2006
Hey guys. Took me 3 days to notice that my collection had made it up here on Digg. Cool!If anyone can help translate some of the stuff, let me know...
stan64Dec 2, 2008
I'm searching for a complete list of toys, and I really want to see your gallery, but it have been down for weeks now.Do you have any new links?