I think I may be a little new to the community to be considered but hopefully whoever gets it enjoys it!
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The Analogue Turbo Duo clone shipped in time for Christmas 2023. Are you happy with yours ?? Find firmware updates here. ![]() |
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Show posts MenuQuote from: guest on 10/16/2015, 12:05 PM"it is a copied version it still works tho I have tested it and everything I am a u.s. Seller"Don't you know how expensive cd's are to burn these days?!
Condition: acceptible
$59.99 min bid.
Quote from: guest on 10/15/2015, 12:42 PMI'm not sure where you are getting the idea that I am blowing a ton of money on games willly nilly on the hopes of finding a good game, but I should probably make it clear that I literally can't remember a time when I bought a game over like... 10-15 bucks without having done research and knowing pretty much exactly what I was getting.Quote from: HotJuicyBurgers on 10/14/2015, 04:20 PMOf you're blindly buying games just to find out what they're like, you're only creating price inflation.Quote from: guest on 10/14/2015, 03:49 PMUnless you've decided that only the $100+ games are worth owning, you can't get priced out of shit. For every overpriced Dynastic Hero there's a dozen comparatively cheap games that are worth less than original MSRP.Of course there is a price spectrum, and some games are cheap, but more likely than not, a lot of people pick up the cheap, good games relatively fast.
I'm not really talking about collecting for those that want a full set of something I suppose. That has never really interested me, but more collecting and finding games I enjoy, popping a game into the system and getting some really enjoyment out of my hobby. (Although scoring a sweet deal sometimes is even better)
Why not play through games on cdr/flashcart or emulation first and then decide which ones are worth owning at any price? Then you won't have stacks of games you don't care taking up space and all that saved money to spend on the "permium" priced games that you actually know are worth buying.
Otherwise what you are currently doing is literally gambling with money.
Quote from: guest on 10/14/2015, 03:49 PMUnless you've decided that only the $100+ games are worth owning, you can't get priced out of shit. For every overpriced Dynastic Hero there's a dozen comparatively cheap games that are worth less than original MSRP.Of course there is a price spectrum, and some games are cheap, but more likely than not, a lot of people pick up the cheap, good games relatively fast.
Quote from: guest on 10/14/2015, 01:00 PMIf you're afraid of being priced out and just want to play the games without issues, just play HuCards on a TED and spend the money you saved on CD games. For CD games that the Turbo version isn't necessary to play (Godzilla, Super Air Zonk, Terraforming, Dungeon Explorer II, Vasteel, etc) just buy the PCE version.It's not that i'm afraid of being priced out, I'm more curious how many people are close to, or have already been priced out. Just curious what is the point at which people say... "Ok. Maybe instead of buying 5 retro games a month, i'll buy 3, or 2, or maybe 1."
The difference between a fully functional set of Turbo games and a complete set of original Turbo collectible games is probably $20,000.
Quote from: wilykat on 10/01/2015, 09:23 PMKonami seemed to stop caring when they also dropped their old logo:I can't see this and not think of the two jingles that konami has used.
Quote from: NightWolve on 09/30/2015, 01:27 PMGreat story, and I'm sure there are countless people that hold similar opinions as us. It seems like most companies just don't give a shit about much anymore, it just seems like Konami has really stepped up their game in this department unfortunately.Quote from: HotJuicyBurgers on 09/30/2015, 12:59 PMIt really is sad how the mighty have fallen. I was playing some snes and genesis games yesterday and after about 4 hours of playing I realized that every game I played or considered playing was Konami.Yeah, Konami was one of my favorite companies growing up to where it was on a special support list of mine (as was SquareSoft and Capcom), so if saw a game by them on the store shelf, I'd buy it even though in most cases I was backlogged by tons of other games - having put gaming on standby in my life - and it'd be years before I'd get around to playing much of anything... I just wanted to make sure my dollars counted in support of the industry.
Zombies ate my neighbors, contra hard corps, castlevania bloodlines, sunset riders.
So yeah, if you look at my collection of originals, you'll see mostly games made by SquareSoft, Capcom, Konami, and then Sony for PS1/PS2 (and one PS3, MetalGearSolid 4) on down to others like Nintendo for the NES/SNES, etc.. Another company was Working Designs while they were still making PS1 games. I had picked up Arc the Lad collection from Target for $79.99 as one of the final ones, the 2nd time I had spent that much on a game, the first being Dracula X (Konami) from an import shop whose number I got off the back of an EGM magazine...
Well, all good things... Heh, this tangent reminded me of the others who came and went far quicker too like SunSoft and Quintet (founded by the Ys/Adol creator!), etc. Those were great losses! ANYWAY!
Quote from: NightWolve on 09/30/2015, 12:19 PMThis kalls for another appearance of Konami Kat.It really is sad how the mighty have fallen. I was playing some snes and genesis games yesterday and after about 4 hours of playing I realized that every game I played or considered playing was Konami.
Quote from: esteban on 09/29/2015, 04:44 PMThat compatibility guide is actually really, really useful to understanding what works with what. Wonder how well the TurboGrafx would have fared if they had made this situation a little bit easier to understand and released more games for the thing statesideQuote from: HotJuicyBurgers on 09/29/2015, 02:14 PMWelcome, comradeQuote from: guest on 09/29/2015, 01:51 PMHey welcome aboard, and ya what Black tiger said, even being patient in finding good deals on games can set you back this day and age. Good luck and if you decide to go for the actual games this place can guide you on prices, and even suggest some start you off games that are good but will not rip open your wallet. <<welcome hug>>Thanks a ton for the welcome! It's always tricky making a post like this because some communities jump on you at the first sigh of weakness, but it hasn't been like that at all lol
At least not yet...
I've got quite a few genesis, nes, snes games but from what I understand Turbo/PCE is kind of a different beast.
Complete list of ACD games:
https://archives.tg-16.com/Dengeki_PC_Engine_1994_03.htm#complete_list_of_acd_games
(Note that you might not want to play all of them unless you are a fan of mahjong, wrestling and baseball simulators...)
Here is a nice guide:
https://www.pcengine-fx.com/main/nec_compatibility_guide.html
..just to help you understand where a DUO fits into things (you should get one).
Quote from: guest on 09/29/2015, 01:51 PMHey welcome aboard, and ya what Black tiger said, even being patient in finding good deals on games can set you back this day and age. Good luck and if you decide to go for the actual games this place can guide you on prices, and even suggest some start you off games that are good but will not rip open your wallet. <<welcome hug>>Thanks a ton for the welcome! It's always tricky making a post like this because some communities jump on you at the first sigh of weakness, but it hasn't been like that at all lol
QuoteThat laserdisc lol.
Quote from: geise on 09/29/2015, 09:37 AMA PC-Engine Duo setup would work fine for all cd's and super cd games. You can also play all japanese hucard titles. Later, for Arcade Card cd titles you can get an Arcade Card Duo if you want. This usually is the cheapest setup. Only drawback is you might have to replace the caps in the system since they have been known to go bad over time. Like others mentioned the Duo R and RX don't normally have the capacitor issues but cost more upfront.How many games require the arcade card? I spoke to Keith Courage here on the forums and he said he has two different setups, the briefcase setup and the Duo setup. Does anyone have experience with these two? Is there any preference?
Quote from: thisIsLoneWolf on 09/29/2015, 02:13 AMWelcome friend!I just feel like if I'm going to spend money I might as well go all out so I don't regret it later and have to spend even more money in the future. For instance, I'd love to play rondo of blood, so I'll need some way to cd's, and from what I understand a lot of games never made it to the US.
I take it you'll be looking to get your hands on Splatterhouse. I don't think you'll be disappointed.
Some good advice from the other members as well. You'll probably want to take a look at the game library, and then determine which formats you need to support.
If you only want to play hucards like Splatterhouse, you can probably get away with spending a fair bit less money.
Quote from: guest on 09/28/2015, 10:12 PMTurbo brand products are overpriced. You should get a PC Engine setup, ideally a Duo R or RX system, which will play 97% of the worldwide library right out of the box.A Duo R or RX will play American games out of the box? Or would I need to do a region mod? I've never done something like that in all honesty. Also, to play cd games I've read something about needing some kind of system card? I'm not very clear on the details.
You should also get a TurboEverdrive and try games before you buy. Same deal with CD titles, just burn a cdr and decide if a game is worth owning.
You'll have to mod a system to get RGB output, but it's easier than ever now with dedicated parts and several people who offer the service.
Quote from: esteban on 09/28/2015, 08:59 PMThese are pretty cool. They also have a practical application which is nice lol
From the 1990 Neutopia's Secret Collection.