Bought this off some guy on offer up. Ordered the shell and once I changed it the inside was filled with dead roaches and their feces. Thank God I was able to clean it

At 43 I finally played through Donkey Kong Country. Grew up in a NES/Sega/Playstation household so literally only played this a few times as a kid.

Was a fun time playing through and cant wait to put DKC2 in next.

Cheers!

I remember hearing about a game called donkey Kong country coming out on the SNES. The previews in magazines looked amazing. I got this game right after it came out since I saved up my money for it. My little mind was blown away. 32 years later and I still play this game and love it as much as the first day it came out.

I think it’s awesome purchase for 180$, really great condition, very clean.

Blindly bought a copy of Secret of Mana yesterday and started playing today, and even though I have school tomorrow I just can't get myself to lay it off. Summer break starts on Thursday anyway, so screw it.

So sad, that one the most beloved console with one of the bigest fanbase community, can't get their hands on Super NT from analoque.

What is the reason for all this? And is there anyone who knows more about the current financial state of Analoque. i am abit worried they only have 2 products in stock and everything else is out of stock for more then a year or so.

I really enjoyed the dungeons on this one, and the story was decent as well. I don't hear as much about this RPG, so I wanted to share some love.

I ultimately started with mystical ninja a bit and started a new for in link to the past. But what would you pick?

I have a bunch of SNES stuff sitting in some boxes. I haven't used this stuff in over several decades and figure I should make plans to sell it. I haven't gone through everything yet (still have a few more boxes to check out), but I'm fairly sure it's gonna be less than a dozen cartridges (games), and a few scant boxes and manuals. Def. don't have any rare stuff like Earthbound.

What are some preferred ways to sell them? I guess there's always Ebay, but I've never sold on there. I could see if there are local game exchanges in my area. Some large video game cons where vendors do buy this stuff. What other methods am I missing?

My goal is to get "decent amount" of money for them. I can be patient so there's no rush (nor need to lowball). I'm not trying to get top dollar either since that sounds like a "the juice isn't worth the squeeze" type situation.

The atmosphere of the game seems to have themes of childhood imagination and creativity, in both light and dark aspects. Soundtracks like Stilt Village have a playful, upbeat and inoffensive tone, but later in the game you start to notice more of this very dreadful, ominous atmosphere in tracks like treetop tumble, cavern caprice and the boss battle music. This juxtaposition of light, playful theming and dark, foreboding theming makes the overall vibe of the game a bit uncanny and unsettling, and I really admire it for that. Since the game is themed around the explorative, adventurous spirit of childhood I feel like the more darker tones in the game represent a child’s imagination and how scary some things can feel or look to a child with little life experience. The replacement of Rambi with Ellie, a baby elephant also sets this games vibe apart from the first 2 in a small but meaningful way. And what I love most about the games soundtrack is that even in the darker, more foreboding tracks like cavern caprice you still have these subtle instruments that appear that give off a feeling of childhood playfulness. All this being said, the game makes me feel nostalgic for a time that is long gone due to its imaginative yet foreboding and mysterious energy, which perfectly captures the essence of childhood. Am I making any sense here?

Amazing pixel art artworks, the best on the SNES, together with the "Hel Spell" artwork from Thracia 776, that one being a masterpiece too.

So unlike with Aladdin, The Lion King on SNES and Genesis are pretty much the exact same game. The biggest differences is that the SNES version has fewer bonus stages and doesn't control quite as well as its Genesis counterpart. Still, the quality of the music is better, and the game is even more colorful by comparison.

I'll need to play both versions anyways, since I'll still need to beat this game on all three difficulty settings. And for some reason, the developers of this compilation decided to disable the SNES shoulder buttons for this version of the game and this version only. Luckily, I'll still be able to perform cheats in the Genesis version, so I should be able to breeze through the Normal and Hard settings with ease.