The Hangout: In this corner: Polo "Bloody Knuckles" Bunny!

[Jase]

Could this be the new Banned?

Maybe, could be the new Ninjamafia, i cant decide which was more annoying.

[Jase]

They look pretty sweet.

You are just high.

[Jase]

No, sorry, the RF switch goes to the N64, which is my sisters, so selling it would piss her off more than I'm willing to deal with.

Kick her in the vagina, you do know what a vagina is dont you?

[Anonymous]

Kick her in the vagina, you do know what a vagina is dont you?

yes, i do.

[Anonymous]

Pres. Bush was in Cleveland today. He discussed strategies for getting out of Iraq, and strategies for getting out of Cleveland.

lawl

[Jetsetlemming]

That's a pretty short list of non-working games, and where else can you get a NES and a SNES for $30~ish?

If you look at the non-working list, those are all pretty popular, common games. I'm sure there are a lot more games that have problems that just nobody bothered to test. A number of the games on the non-compatible lists are great stuff that really hurt it to not be able to play, like Star Ocean and Castlevania.
And I can get an NES and SNES in software form for free.

[Anonymous]

I'm watching Against Me on Conan.

These guys fucking blow.

[Jetsetlemming]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j6AsFElxgC0
Matt Costa: Cold December. I dig it.

[Ahkei]

It started in 1958 at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York where a nuclear scientist with too much time on his hands created a crude system he called Tennis for Two and it grew into a business with annual revenues of $10 billion. On Wednesday, November 15th, as Sony and Nintendo prepare to unveil their newest game consoles, CNBC takes a look at the fascinating history of video games and goes behind the scenes of the industry's most successful companies in "Game On! The Unauthorized History of Video Games," an original two-hour CNBC primetime documentary.

"Game On!" features exclusive interviews with some of the biggest names in the history of the video game business, takes viewers inside the computer labs and inside the boardrooms of the world's most powerful companies to examine how the latest and most popular video games are created. "Game On!" shows the cutting edge technology and remarkable talent that goes into developing the graphics and sound effects that transport players into fantastic worlds of fantasy.

The program also includes riveting stories about the corporate power struggles that won (and lost) billions and how a single blunder helped destroy Atari's $2 billion-a-year-empire.

[AKUMA™]

wtf is Anonymous?

ah Atari and Sega, casualties of war. Thanks for that torrent by the way.

[Ahkei]

Anonymous is legion.

[Ahkei]

You cannot defeat Anonymous, for Anonymous is all.

Anonymous has always existed. Anonymous will continue to exist for all time. Anonymous exists now.

The only way to avoid being Anonymous is to reject your status as Anonymous.

Anonymous is Legion, for he is many.

We are Anonymous. We do not forgive. We are Legion.

[Jetsetlemming]

go to hell, /b/tard.

[Skinner8]

Seems like he already does.

[Inferno.]

Wow, I just got up, and it's relatively early.