Menudo appliance that has fallen into my hands! A Game & Watch Fire of year 81, after finding piles of model fit, works great.
But one thing. For people unfamiliar with the Game & Watch, is an electronic game series from Nintendo released in 1980 and were the predecessors of the portable consoles. Each had a single game with two difficulty modes (Game A and Game B) and the control was quite simple, usually with only two buttons (left and right) but then some including a crossbar. The games were very simple but extremely addictive and had a variety: it came to market about 60 types between 1980 and 1991. In addition, served as a clock and alarm clock, so it never went out.
Now they have become a collector's item and are sold at a high price. As for my experience, since I saw a couple of them in a museum in Milan and later in New York Nintendoworld, I loved the gadget and, in my desire known collector, which is attached to my date birth would not let me enjoy them, I wanted to get one as it were. He remembered a great reissue they did for Game Boy Color classic games from the Game & Watch I let a neighbor and to which I took several hours (which by the way, I'd also have uu). Well, suddenly a week ago I find a table in the living room of my grandparents, who had apparently been of my cousins.
With the tremendous graphics that are made today can not believe it does not surpass the level of fun and addiction of these little games. In this particular Fire, which belongs to the series Widescreen, you drive to two firefighters who have a trampoline, and various puppets (which later became known as Mr. Game & Watch) jump from the windows of a building in flames. Your mission is to prevent dropping them and guide them safely to the ambulance on the other side of the screen. For my part, I've taken a good number of games (451 points record in Game A) and I even wore it one day wake up (what a wonderful awakening with mono sound of the gadget!). To see him in action, here are a video in which I see my sister playing. And if you had any or you have any, I would like to share your experiences in the comments.
But one thing. For people unfamiliar with the Game & Watch, is an electronic game series from Nintendo released in 1980 and were the predecessors of the portable consoles. Each had a single game with two difficulty modes (Game A and Game B) and the control was quite simple, usually with only two buttons (left and right) but then some including a crossbar. The games were very simple but extremely addictive and had a variety: it came to market about 60 types between 1980 and 1991. In addition, served as a clock and alarm clock, so it never went out.
Now they have become a collector's item and are sold at a high price. As for my experience, since I saw a couple of them in a museum in Milan and later in New York Nintendoworld, I loved the gadget and, in my desire known collector, which is attached to my date birth would not let me enjoy them, I wanted to get one as it were. He remembered a great reissue they did for Game Boy Color classic games from the Game & Watch I let a neighbor and to which I took several hours (which by the way, I'd also have uu). Well, suddenly a week ago I find a table in the living room of my grandparents, who had apparently been of my cousins.
With the tremendous graphics that are made today can not believe it does not surpass the level of fun and addiction of these little games. In this particular Fire, which belongs to the series Widescreen, you drive to two firefighters who have a trampoline, and various puppets (which later became known as Mr. Game & Watch) jump from the windows of a building in flames. Your mission is to prevent dropping them and guide them safely to the ambulance on the other side of the screen. For my part, I've taken a good number of games (451 points record in Game A) and I even wore it one day wake up (what a wonderful awakening with mono sound of the gadget!). To see him in action, here are a video in which I see my sister playing. And if you had any or you have any, I would like to share your experiences in the comments.
(Thanks to my Uncle Peter for giving me the gizmo: D)
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