
Cause this Walmart’s got a whole bunch of them.
Seriously, what is the appeal in these things?
Pretty self-explanatory. All the photos I took.

Cause this Walmart’s got a whole bunch of them.
Seriously, what is the appeal in these things?
By the way, this came in the mail this morning.
Joy.

Can someone explain to me why KARATE CHAMP is more expensive than BAD DUDES?!

Dollarama has had these games for years… YEARS. And no matter how many time they lower the price, nobody buys these things.
For fuck sake, wasn’t the Playstation 2 the top selling video game console of all time or something? Is there ANYONE out there that needs some Naked Bros. in their lives?
Yeah… didn’t think so.
Sorry, fellas.

Sadly, it does not come with a garbage can so you can toss the belt into it.
Maybe you need to wait for the Madusa variant to get that one.
Maybe…

If you stick a game on a physical card and you still need to download half the game, it’s not worth putting on a physical card. If you can’t fit a whole game on a physical card, then don’t bother with the physical card. It’s stupid.

Despite numerous ATGames products, the Sega Genesis Flashback stands tall as the premier shelf stuffer in Wal-Mart… and even after about a year of being a dust collector, still hasn’t been discounted from its $100 CDN price tag.
Playstation Old Stuff got discounted after four weeks on the market.
Think about that for a bit.

Looks like the Sega Genesis Flashback has some competition ahead of it.

Sorry for the hastily-blurry picture, but your eyes do not deceive you.
Titanfall 2 for PS4 and Xbox One on sale at Dollarama for four dollars plus tax.
Meanwhile, the PC version is on sale at EA’s Origin site for twenty bucks… American.
Guess which is the better deal, folks.

Ordered a copy of this a couple days ago and came in sooner than I thought it would. Praise the glorious patrons of Amazon Prime for timely shipping times.
I’ve never had one of these things before (the publisher has made a bunch of these apparently), so I don’t know the general gist of what to expect beyond a bunch of pictures and some behind the scenes tidbits.
For those wondering, it’s got a few design sketches, some screenshots, some behind the scenes photos for the MMPR years, and lots of promotional imagery that we’ve seen plenty of times over the years. It’s not the deepest historical retrospective and it’s not quite the “tell-all” or “down and dirty” reference book that will reveal anything that hasn’t already been said before, but for a general overview on the history of the franchise and some choice design material to see how it came, it’s a cool little thing to check out that’s meaty enough to give each entry in the franchise a little bit to shine.
This is my bedtime read, by the way.