fcgamer

Just dropping this in here.

How about discussing what's listed on the customs form ahead of time?

I've kept a few from the independent guys hand building and posting stuff. The ones that left me scratch my head was when I ordered from a site like broke studios or whatever.

Thanks guys for the perspectives, think I'll be using these to mail stuff out

If I paid $15 for a Sonic the Hedgehog prototype, for example, I'd have no issues and generally not even think about value. If I paid $5600 for a game, I'd feel differently I'm sure.

Title says all. Was cleaning up around my apartment tonight saw some shipping boxes that some homebrews had been sent in. Trying to decide whether I should hold onto them or ditch them, what does everyone else do?

Shit posting here, but just stopping by to say that cats kick ass!

Here we go

@D~Funk never too many threads, cats kick ass

Title says all. Thanks

If you don't want that, I know someone who might. Congratulations on the find!

DM sent

Tons of Asian version PS2 games, many sealed, and a few Segas

It means we paid a few to publish on this platform in this region. Videomation is the classic example.

Famicom

If they're selling a ton of gaming stuff for researched prices, one fake makes me call everything into question.

I'm sure everyone in Taiwan loves Kissinger.

It's a terrible game. Never had it until a teenager, my brother and I got it because we loved Mario Kart 64 so much. Super Mario Kart was a Funcoland purchase, though I remember seeing it advertised and thought it looked interesting back in the SNES heyday. Anyways, the game was a thousand steps back from Mario Kart 64, and I also found it to suck when compared to racers such as Micro Machines and Super Sprint. Terrible controls, boring music and tracks, I can't recommend this garbage to anyone aside from playing for historical reasons.

I can appreciate the artfulness of some of these sandwiches, but if I ordered a grilled cheese off the menu at a restaurant, what should be a "safe" choice, and ended up with some of the monstrosities seen here, I'd be livid. It's like when you order a standard cheese pizza and they slip onions under the cheese yet it's supposed to just be a cheese pizza.

It's exciting to say that we are coming up to the fifth year anniversary of ITG-Soft! As such, we have been working hard to prepare a playable demo for our Christmas party in December, but we are also working on creating a scrapbook about the company and its games, complete with game secrets, trivia, etc. This is where I need you! As a reminder, here are the games that were officially released: Cross Strait Independence / Never Say Die Peace, Love, Trippy Club Dragon Boat Fest Hungry Ghost Night (Sydney Wang version) Hungry Ghost Night (Robert Gasse version) Piss the Fish Mr Lee's Alishan Tea Collector Games under development: Save the Leopard Cats Hot Pot Runs Sydney Wang's Great Adventure in 2024 Please post here any questions about the company or the games, relating to their development, conception, gameplay, design choices, etc. Same with questions about the company itself, or anything else. Similarly for those who have played any of these games and have stories to share about them, please do share! I gladly want to talk openly and candidly about all aspects for the fifth year anniversary, in this book, and similarly would love to include some gaming stories. Please either post here or DM me directly. Thanks!

Decided to go vegetarian the night, made spaghetti. Swapped out beef or meat for ground tofu. This tasted really delicious.

I've said it before, 4 is arguably the best though it's not my favorite. Your ranking here looks pretty good, though I'm not familiar with the non NES games.

I voted other, namely curry or fried rice. Either are very versatile and easy to do for beginners too.

Yup, totally agree on all points.

I'd do games I've already played. I don't game much anymore, just not the priority, so when I do game, it's usually something I've played before a million times anyways.