I didn't buy a smart phone on purpose. I don't want one. I bought a flip phone instead. I realize there would be a solution with roms, but I have my cartridges sitting around, I want to play them again.
I just want an answer to the patent issue. I know they don't make knockoff gameboy emulator hardware, but they even make one to stick a huge ass NES cartridge into. I just want to know why and if that patent protection will expire in the future or soon.
Luis Foster
There is no market for it. And it would require a absurdly expensive custom chips. Even most modern retro consoles that take cartridges use emulation, because it's cheaper. The only reason NES clones were a thing is because they could be made with cheap generic chips.
Justin Adams
God you are autistic.
Christian Morris
You see, I don't believe this. Old gameboy cartridges are sold as often as old NES carts.
Why would stuff like Gameboy, Gameboy Color, Game Gear, etc. carts be that much more complicated than NES, SNES, Genesis? Isn't this stuff pretty basic tech?
Jack Turner
1. I work on the internet/computer. When I go out, I don't want to be on the internet. 2. Mobile games are cancer. 3. I'm not going to spend extra money to simply appease Jews telling me I need to own something to be normal.
Landon Brown
lol
get a psp or something nigger
Hudson Long
You show 'em!.
William Hernandez
user, you could just not open your phone without reason. The utility of being able to access Google (or whatever) for fact checking is more than reason enough to justify the cost.
Use the internet's ability to look up shit to broaden your knowledge. Don't just limit yourself because "I'll check it when I get home" (you won't).