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"I bought the console for nostalgia, but also because the games that they bring are of great difficulty and you need to have a lot of skill to move to." Next step, which, in my opinion, makes them difficult because it was not so easy to buy a video game and that is why you had to last a long time, but in a few weeks you finish them. "
This is the opinion of Diego Chvez (31 years old), owner of a Super NES Clbadic Edition, a retro console with a close-up catalog. of 20 clbadic Nintendo games.
The video games of the 80s and 90s come back in glory and majesty. The Super NES Clbadic Edition has run out last Christmas around the world. The previous year, the Nintendo company had already released the NES Clbadic Edition, with 30 games from its first console.
This Japanese company took advantage of the nostalgia of those who were children in the 80s and 90s. "This is a special recognition for fans who have shown a keen interest in our clbadic content," says Pilar Pueblita, manager Nintendo public relations for Latin America.
Sony, the maker of PlayStation, also adds to this trend. On December 3, PlayStation Clbadic, also a small console (45% more than the original), recalls the device launched in 1994. This week he announced that games like "Tekken 3" and "Metal Gear Solid"
To the above mentioned consoles is added the Atari Flashback, which has eight different versions with clbadic titles of the 80s.
"Many of these games" have aged very well and can now be used in Have a catalog best clbadics is an alternative not only for gamers, but also for fans of pop culture, "says Gonzalo Lara, a video game badyst.
But these are not the only options for remembering the electronic entertainment. The current consoles, such as the Xbox One (Microsoft), allow you to run games from earlier versions, including the first Xbox.According to the company, there are improved versions es with a resolution of nine months earlier.
Most purists prefer playing on computers or consoles of yesteryear. They have saved them for decades or acquired them at fairs or Persian sites such as the Mercado Libre. Mario Pavez has his Sega Saturn console, with his controls and some games. "It still works and I dust it from time to time to play with my daughter," she says.
As if
Consuelo Rehbein, like many others, uses emulators for PC and Mac, which mimic old computers and consoles. There are pages with thousands of games that can be downloaded. "I use OpenEmu for Mac, it lets you sort by console type you want to play with and you can see the game's cartridges before you choose them," he explains. For PC, there are emulators like MAME that perform the same function.
Indeed, there is controversy as to whether its use is legal or not. In essence, the use of an emulator is not, but it uses a ROM (the file with the game) for which it has not been paid. Some pages only show games whose authors have badigned their rights or which are free (for example, https://pdroms.de) or those which are abandoned (because their makers no longer exist), or which belong public domain, such as example, abandonia.com
Internet Archive, an organization that maintains sites, music, movies, and video games in digital format, has a section called Console Living Room (https: // archive .org / details / consolelivingroom). What can be known and played online to thousands of clbadics
More sophisticated is to build your own Arcade-style machine (machines that work with coins). "It's not difficult, they are made with a mini-computer called Raspberry Pi ($ 35,000)." I started making one that connects to the TV, but I went to sophisticated and I put an LCD screen that I had brought from abroad and then levers and professional buttons. They are miniature replicas of Arcade machines, they are very beautiful, "explains Mauricio Laguna, who proudly wears a collection in his office.
Making them is not complicated, he says. And he launches the only on YouTube, there are tutorials to create them, looking for RetroPie.
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