tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26498739.post7152116228104210615..comments2024-03-28T01:27:28.998-07:00Comments on Kid Fenris: Five Good and Cheap NES GamesKid Fenrishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07679999989552548709noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26498739.post-50214743690443799612020-05-10T20:58:41.506-07:002020-05-10T20:58:41.506-07:00Cheap, yes.
Good… umm…. err…. sure, why not.
I h...Cheap, yes.<br /><br />Good… umm…. err…. sure, why not.<br /><br />I honestly wonder if anyone ever finished Legacy of the Wizard completely blind. No Nintendo Power, no hints, nothing. I can’t imagine it possible. The game is just so large and complex.Portnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26498739.post-80171699192353472352020-05-10T20:57:46.713-07:002020-05-10T20:57:46.713-07:00Great article. I started NES collecting in 1998 at...Great article. I started NES collecting in 1998 at an insane pace and didn’t stop until the mid 2000s when the Funcolands became Gamestops and got rid of all their NES stock. The amount of great games that could be had for next to nothing was insane! SMB/Duck Hunt was a dime at Funcoland!<br /><br />My “Little Samson for 15 bucks” moment was seeing a copy of Bubble Bobble 2 in 2003 for like 30 bucks. I also found an NES Top Loader at a store for 30 bucks in like…2010. Both times I was unemployed so I passed them up.<br /><br />Good call on Legacy of the Wizard. While inscrutable-ass NES games can be fun, I swallowed my pride and played it with a map and enjoyed it a lot more.Samnoreply@blogger.com