seriously... there were a billion others things you could put on a thumbnail for 3DS, especially modded ones, that would be actual possibly things, not some silly clickbait
don't but premodded 3ds's. It is very easy to mod, and never buy from companies, always buy second hand 150$ for an OG modded 3ds is insane, a normal 3DS goes for 50-60$
And they are probably ripping you off on the 'special editions'. I took a look at the link. The image for the Zelda Majora's Mask plates are fake. Fake ones are solid black print with no fading. Real plates like mine are an antique dark gray/gold and the upper left quadrant of the mask is faded while the bottom right is dark but not straight up black like on fake ones. You can get these fake plates for ~$10.
@GiSWiG A) Our special edition consoles are priced the same as the regular colors, and we clearly state that these are third-party options. Most original first-party shells are often scuffed, and few people want a faceplate that shows heavy wear. B) These consoles are fully restored. A replacement top screen alone for the ‘new’ 3DS XL can cost between $45 and $70, while a replacement motherboard runs $90 to $130-and that’s before factoring in labor costs. Even then, there's about a 25% failure rate for second-hand original parts, meaning not all of them work as expected. C) Most used 3DS consoles come with issues like worn rubber pads, degraded ABXY and D-pad buttons, yellowing screens, and worn-out shoulder buttons. Screen protectors and digitizers are often heavily scratched as well. The paint on the new 3DS XL series is quite thin and tends to show cosmetic defects due to wear and humidity, so it’s rare to find a used console without noticeable flaws. D) Full shell restorations are complex and challenging-most people trying it themselves would likely damage their console, and many repair shops don’t want to deal with the tricky ribbon cables, which are easy to break. Even third-party parts are often inconsistent in quality. After replacing the shell, additional adjustments are usually needed to ensure all buttons are responsive. Completing this process can take around 8 hours of labor and requires around $100 in parts (such as shells, buttons, shoulder modules, button stickers, rubber pads, screen protectors, nibs, etc.)-not including the console hardware itself. You can think of it like buying a used 2000 Honda Civic for $500 vs. a fully restored or brand-new one for $20,000. It’s simply not a direct comparison. If you’re okay with a worn console that might have deteriorated rubber, a yellowed screen, a scratched top screen protector, and a problematic game card reader, you can probably find one at a garage sale. Our consoles, however, are fully restored, and our pricing reflects the quality and effort that goes into them. If you can find similar quality for less, you’re more than welcome to.
A) Our special edition consoles are priced the same as the regular colors, and we clearly state that these are third-party options. Most original first-party shells are often scuffed, and few people want a faceplate that shows heavy wear. B) These consoles are fully restored. A replacement top screen alone for the ‘new’ 3DS XL can cost between $45 and $70, while a replacement motherboard runs $90 to $130-and that’s before factoring in labor costs. Even then, there's about a 25% failure rate for second-hand original parts, meaning not all of them work as expected. C) Most used 3DS consoles come with issues like worn rubber pads, degraded ABXY and D-pad buttons, yellowing screens, and worn-out shoulder buttons. Screen protectors and digitizers are often heavily scratched as well. The paint on the new 3DS XL series is quite thin and tends to show cosmetic defects due to wear and humidity, so it’s rare to find a used console without noticeable flaws. D) Full shell restorations are complex and challenging-most people trying it themselves would likely damage their console, and many repair shops don’t want to deal with the tricky ribbon cables, which are easy to break. Even third-party parts are often inconsistent in quality. After replacing the shell, additional adjustments are usually needed to ensure all buttons are responsive. Completing this process can take around 8 hours of labor and requires around $100 in parts (such as shells, buttons, shoulder modules, button stickers, rubber pads, screen protectors, nibs, etc.)-not including the console hardware itself. You can think of it like buying a used 2000 Honda Civic for $500 vs. a fully restored or brand-new one for $20,000. It’s simply not a direct comparison. If you’re okay with a worn console that might have deteriorated rubber, a yellowed screen, a scratched top screen protector, and a problematic game card reader, you can probably find one at a garage sale. Our consoles, however, are fully restored, and our pricing reflects the quality and effort that goes into them. If you can find similar quality for less, you’re more than welcome to.
@@GiSWiG A) Our special edition consoles are priced the same as the regular colors, and we clearly state that these are third-party options. Most original first-party shells are often scuffed, and few people want a faceplate that shows heavy wear. B) These consoles are fully restored. A replacement top screen alone for the ‘new’ 3DS XL can cost between $45 and $70, while a replacement motherboard runs $90 to $130-and that’s before factoring in labor costs. Even then, there's about a 25% failure rate for second-hand original parts, meaning not all of them work as expected. C) Most used 3DS consoles come with issues like worn rubber pads, degraded ABXY and D-pad buttons, yellowing screens, and worn-out shoulder buttons. Screen protectors and digitizers are often heavily scratched as well. The paint on the new 3DS XL series is quite thin and tends to show cosmetic defects due to wear and humidity, so it’s rare to find a used console without noticeable flaws. D) Full shell restorations are complex and challenging-most people trying it themselves would likely damage their console, and many repair shops don’t want to deal with the tricky ribbon cables, which are easy to break. Even third-party parts are often inconsistent in quality. After replacing the shell, additional adjustments are usually needed to ensure all buttons are responsive. Completing this process can take around 8 hours of labor and requires around $100 in parts (such as shells, buttons, shoulder modules, button stickers, rubber pads, screen protectors, nibs, etc.)-not including the console hardware itself. You can think of it like buying a used 2000 Honda Civic for $500 vs. a fully restored or brand-new one for $20,000. It’s simply not a direct comparison. If you’re okay with a worn console that might have deteriorated rubber, a yellowed screen, a scratched top screen protector, and a problematic game card reader, you can probably find one at a garage sale. Our consoles, however, are fully restored, and our pricing reflects the quality and effort that goes into them. If you can find similar quality for less, you’re more than welcome to.
I did order one, thanks to this video and I had been on the fence about it for a long time. I did get three games with it: (Metroid: Samus Returns, New Super Mario Brothers 2, and Bravely Default)
I bought a 3ds, hacked it played trough all ace attorney games before they got released on other stuff, and after that it collects dust because I dont care about about any other 3ds games. Would rather get a steam deck for handheld gaming.
You know I don’t know if this will work but if you want flip note on your 3ds what if you move flip note to a sd and put it in another 3ds would that work
You cant play n64 game(s) on 3ds the only n64 game that works at full speed on the daedulus64 is mario 64 which is completely obsolete because of the decomp port and analgue control on the DS version
Some of these points were like “yeah! no 💩” my advice would be to pick the most interesting point and make that the topic of your video. You could’ve made an entire 9 minute video about 3DS modding
You should look into a 2ds its the same hardware as the original 3ds (and 3ds xl) just without the 3d. They Are WAY cheaper. I got mine refurbished in perfect condition for like 115$ you could probably find some cosmetically damaged ones for cheaper.
Echoes of Wisdom is not playable on 3ds. Great job losing a subscriber with a clickbait thumbnail.
Yeah it’s very misleading.. I understand the need of viewers, but there’s plenty of dope games/ ports he could have added instead.
@@CoreyDunmore well hope you have enjoy his further uploads cause I'm out.
seriously... there were a billion others things you could put on a thumbnail for 3DS, especially modded ones, that would be actual possibly things, not some silly clickbait
The funny thing is that I think the creator changed the thumbnail.
Lots of his videos are clickbait.
Why clickbait?
low morals becoming normalized
DONT GO TO THE LINK!!!!!!! ITS A RIPOFF, YOU WOULD HAVE A BETTER PRICES BY GOING TO EBAY!!!
or Facebook market
@@noswearing7133 nah they often overprice thing and you might have to drive far away depending on where you live
don't but premodded 3ds's. It is very easy to mod, and never buy from companies, always buy second hand
150$ for an OG modded 3ds is insane, a normal 3DS goes for 50-60$
And they are probably ripping you off on the 'special editions'. I took a look at the link. The image for the Zelda Majora's Mask plates are fake. Fake ones are solid black print with no fading. Real plates like mine are an antique dark gray/gold and the upper left quadrant of the mask is faded while the bottom right is dark but not straight up black like on fake ones. You can get these fake plates for ~$10.
@@GiSWiG that's sad. screw this sponsor. (and the youtuber takes some blame)
@GiSWiG
A) Our special edition consoles are priced the same as the regular colors, and we clearly state that these are third-party options. Most original first-party shells are often scuffed, and few people want a faceplate that shows heavy wear.
B) These consoles are fully restored. A replacement top screen alone for the ‘new’ 3DS XL can cost between $45 and $70, while a replacement motherboard runs $90 to $130-and that’s before factoring in labor costs. Even then, there's about a 25% failure rate for second-hand original parts, meaning not all of them work as expected.
C) Most used 3DS consoles come with issues like worn rubber pads, degraded ABXY and D-pad buttons, yellowing screens, and worn-out shoulder buttons. Screen protectors and digitizers are often heavily scratched as well. The paint on the new 3DS XL series is quite thin and tends to show cosmetic defects due to wear and humidity, so it’s rare to find a used console without noticeable flaws.
D) Full shell restorations are complex and challenging-most people trying it themselves would likely damage their console, and many repair shops don’t want to deal with the tricky ribbon cables, which are easy to break. Even third-party parts are often inconsistent in quality. After replacing the shell, additional adjustments are usually needed to ensure all buttons are responsive. Completing this process can take around 8 hours of labor and requires around $100 in parts (such as shells, buttons, shoulder modules, button stickers, rubber pads, screen protectors, nibs, etc.)-not including the console hardware itself.
You can think of it like buying a used 2000 Honda Civic for $500 vs. a fully restored or brand-new one for $20,000. It’s simply not a direct comparison.
If you’re okay with a worn console that might have deteriorated rubber, a yellowed screen, a scratched top screen protector, and a problematic game card reader, you can probably find one at a garage sale.
Our consoles, however, are fully restored, and our pricing reflects the quality and effort that goes into them. If you can find similar quality for less, you’re more than welcome to.
A) Our special edition consoles are priced the same as the regular colors, and we clearly state that these are third-party options. Most original first-party shells are often scuffed, and few people want a faceplate that shows heavy wear.
B) These consoles are fully restored. A replacement top screen alone for the ‘new’ 3DS XL can cost between $45 and $70, while a replacement motherboard runs $90 to $130-and that’s before factoring in labor costs. Even then, there's about a 25% failure rate for second-hand original parts, meaning not all of them work as expected.
C) Most used 3DS consoles come with issues like worn rubber pads, degraded ABXY and D-pad buttons, yellowing screens, and worn-out shoulder buttons. Screen protectors and digitizers are often heavily scratched as well. The paint on the new 3DS XL series is quite thin and tends to show cosmetic defects due to wear and humidity, so it’s rare to find a used console without noticeable flaws.
D) Full shell restorations are complex and challenging-most people trying it themselves would likely damage their console, and many repair shops don’t want to deal with the tricky ribbon cables, which are easy to break. Even third-party parts are often inconsistent in quality. After replacing the shell, additional adjustments are usually needed to ensure all buttons are responsive. Completing this process can take around 8 hours of labor and requires around $100 in parts (such as shells, buttons, shoulder modules, button stickers, rubber pads, screen protectors, nibs, etc.)-not including the console hardware itself.
You can think of it like buying a used 2000 Honda Civic for $500 vs. a fully restored or brand-new one for $20,000. It’s simply not a direct comparison.
If you’re okay with a worn console that might have deteriorated rubber, a yellowed screen, a scratched top screen protector, and a problematic game card reader, you can probably find one at a garage sale.
Our consoles, however, are fully restored, and our pricing reflects the quality and effort that goes into them. If you can find similar quality for less, you’re more than welcome to.
@@GiSWiG
A) Our special edition consoles are priced the same as the regular colors, and we clearly state that these are third-party options. Most original first-party shells are often scuffed, and few people want a faceplate that shows heavy wear.
B) These consoles are fully restored. A replacement top screen alone for the ‘new’ 3DS XL can cost between $45 and $70, while a replacement motherboard runs $90 to $130-and that’s before factoring in labor costs. Even then, there's about a 25% failure rate for second-hand original parts, meaning not all of them work as expected.
C) Most used 3DS consoles come with issues like worn rubber pads, degraded ABXY and D-pad buttons, yellowing screens, and worn-out shoulder buttons. Screen protectors and digitizers are often heavily scratched as well. The paint on the new 3DS XL series is quite thin and tends to show cosmetic defects due to wear and humidity, so it’s rare to find a used console without noticeable flaws.
D) Full shell restorations are complex and challenging-most people trying it themselves would likely damage their console, and many repair shops don’t want to deal with the tricky ribbon cables, which are easy to break. Even third-party parts are often inconsistent in quality. After replacing the shell, additional adjustments are usually needed to ensure all buttons are responsive. Completing this process can take around 8 hours of labor and requires around $100 in parts (such as shells, buttons, shoulder modules, button stickers, rubber pads, screen protectors, nibs, etc.)-not including the console hardware itself.
You can think of it like buying a used 2000 Honda Civic for $500 vs. a fully restored or brand-new one for $20,000. It’s simply not a direct comparison.
If you’re okay with a worn console that might have deteriorated rubber, a yellowed screen, a scratched top screen protector, and a problematic game card reader, you can probably find one at a garage sale.
Our consoles, however, are fully restored, and our pricing reflects the quality and effort that goes into them. If you can find similar quality for less, you’re more than welcome to.
I did order one, thanks to this video and I had been on the fence about it for a long time. I did get three games with it: (Metroid: Samus Returns, New Super Mario Brothers 2, and Bravely Default)
My brother, mod it and get any game you want for free
Favorite part of this system is the at if u mod it u can download 3d movies for it on the go as well
200th like! Yay! (Never thought to see a video like this in this economy)
I bought a 3ds, hacked it played trough all ace attorney games before they got released on other stuff, and after that it collects dust because I dont care about about any other 3ds games.
Would rather get a steam deck for handheld gaming.
Good for you that you can afford a steam deck.
Good for you that you can afford a steam deck.
Good for you that you can afford a steam deck.
Wow i think he saw your response
Send me your 3ds
You know I don’t know if this will work but if you want flip note on your 3ds what if you move flip note to a sd and put it in another 3ds would that work
Gba is also native on 3ds
What games he playing right at the end
You cant play n64 game(s) on 3ds the only n64 game that works at full speed on the daedulus64 is mario 64 which is completely obsolete because of the decomp port and analgue control on the DS version
Wrong Mario kart 64 runs at damn bear full speed, I’ve tried other games but can’t remember how well they worked
Some of these points were like “yeah! no 💩” my advice would be to pick the most interesting point and make that the topic of your video. You could’ve made an entire 9 minute video about 3DS modding
Nice vid
*scam attempt
dude get rid the echoes of Wisdom off your thumbnail cuz the 3ds can't play switch games.
i want one , but it's freakin over priced , i'll just aim for a ps3/ps4
You should look into a 2ds its the same hardware as the original 3ds (and 3ds xl) just without the 3d. They Are WAY cheaper. I got mine refurbished in perfect condition for like 115$ you could probably find some cosmetically damaged ones for cheaper.
The stuff they have linked in the description is a scam, just get them off ebay
I’d go for a ps3 since not only can it be modded really easily but it’s also got 3 amazing game libraries
@@TheChosenOne0420 i wish i had a ps3 handheld to play, the ps3 game library is amazing