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\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0aFamicom BPS-Max controller. In the US, the Max was a first-party Nintendo product, but, like the Power Pad, it originated as a third-party device, originally sold by Tetris publisher Bullet Proof Software.
\x0aI don’t know how people feel about the Max these days, but I love everything about it — the grips, the tiny size, the unique and almost completely pointless disc-based D-pad. As far as I know, the Max stands alone in that design, which probably says a lot about how other people feel about it, given the influence every other Nintendo controller had on future generations.
\x0aMore than anything, I love the dedicated turbo buttons.
\x0aThis new-in-box BPS Max (for use with Famicom only!) is available on eBay for $40.
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\x0a \x0a \x0a tiff:
\x0a\x0a\x0abrandonnn:s u p e r b r o t h e r s\x0a\x0a
Best KBC yet. I promise I’ll stop after this one.
\x0a\x0a\x0aSuper Keyboard Cat Bros via judebuffum\x0a\x0a
\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0aGame Fighter, a horizontal Game Boy clone.
\x0aThis rare handheld loads original Game Boy carts and apparently has a clearer screen than the system it’s modeled after. I’d love to have this my collection (Protip: my birthday is less than a month away)!
\x0aSee also: French/German Game Boy clone Mega Duck
\x0a[Via difuno]
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\x0a \x0a \x0a June Pulsewave flyer by minusbaby\x0a\x0a
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