We didn't had choice but to use clones when I was a child. Because Nintendo doesn't bother to enter officially in a small country, they don't care about small markets. So, technically we were not pirates, but someone who were trying to have access what the rich children had in more bigger countries, is that a crime :( ?
We didnt have a choice to use even the original ones when I was a child..Didnt exist then in the 60's or early 70's..I got my first Atari 2600 when I was 21 in 1981 I think it was or maybe 1982...And cost around $200 then.......$200 in 1982 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $637.90 today
You've quickly become one of the best gaming channels on UA-cam. Every video is an absolute pleasure to watch. I learn new stuff, see cool pics, and get to hear about games from when we were kids with a new perspective.
Indeed she has. It's always great to learn what people in other countries were playing on at the same time that we Americans were big into, say, the NES and Master System.
There are much better retro channels out there than this channel, she doesn't even show you the system running, the only actual reason why I would watch and click on a video like this, Retro Cave for instance is far better, he will open up the console, show of what makes it tick, then show it running, give a run-down of the specs, give an interview with someone involved in the production of the machine or games released on it, and so on, this video just played out as an extended intro to the system, the closest we got to actually seeing anything about it was a quick unbox lol, I mean to each his own, every dog has his spot, but her channel doesn't match up to say the top 10 retro gaming channels on UA-cam.
I grew up in South Africa, where Familclones were the main consoles. The main clone was called 'Golden China'. Until today, everyone here calls NES the Golden China.
13:19 They perhaps changed the name at the last minute. The console says "Entertainment computer system", while the box says "Entertainment family system". Or perhaps they just wanted to cover all the bases of "Entertainment System" and "Famicom" (Family Computer).
lol being sarcastic? I am a Nintendo & Zelda lover & still grateful my best friends introduced me to the whole Phantasy Star series & won't forget Space Harrier on the SMS!
Soy español. Nunca vi esa NES clónica. En cambio, en mi región (Murcia), pude ver clónicas como NASA, MX-Onda (una de las mejores), Nevir, etc... Hubo muchas marcas, algunas incluso con doble ranura para juegos NES y Famicom. Incluso con salida de auriculares en el propio mando, como en la mencionada MX-Onda. Saludos.
Mejor aún, la salida de auriculares estaba en el mando, por lo que no tenías que estar pegado a la consola para enchufar los auriculares.@@darkcoeficient
That's pretty cool. I like that unlike the original nes, you don't have to push it down as that was known to cause issues with making the pins wear out over time.
In Portugal there was a console from Atlantis, which was a NES clone. It was very similar to the original system. It even had a TV commercial, albeit never mentioning that it could play NES games.
I had one of those, even the controllers where exact copies, it even played the original nes cartriges, as a friend of mine had one and i remember borrowing him one or two games back then.
You want a very weird "console" to do a piece on? Try a Doctor V64. They were so rare, that they were more of a myth, rather than a real machine. I have only seen one of these in my life, and it was at a friend's home back in the late 90s, whom imported a lot of consoles. He also had the only Neo Geo, and the only TurboGrafx-16 i have seen in my life. Trough another friend i also got to play on a rare Philips MSX. Many years later, i learned MSX was an only an architecture, and other brands had their own machines that used the same system. Some important games began their franchises on the MSX systems, like Metal Gear and Bomberman. I felt very lucky to even have seen those machines, let alone play on them. In my country back in those days (Portugal BTW), by and large we've only had the run-of-the-mill systems over the years, from the ZX Spectrum and Commodore Amiga, to Atari, and later Sega and Nintendo.
What amazes me is that the Famicom design actually won...not to long ago (I really want to say Namco) released a console that looks like one of the top load Famicom ones.. I bought one for a Christmas gift for a friend of mine so he wouldn't have to use his original one.. it was tiny,not much wider than the cartridge itself... it was white with red accent on the buttons and flaps.. Nintendo has quite the history for the clones..
Should you want to go deeper into the fami-clones quest, I suggest two Brazilian ones: - the Phantom System, one of the fami-clones with the sleekiest design (and a horrible starter gaming choice). - and the Dynavision series of consoles, which began with the JPN 60-pin slot for their two first consoles and then made out the incredible feat of having BOTH 60-pin and 72-pin ports in the same motherboard.
I would say that the Nippondo system was even more desirable in Spain than the actual original Nintendo. I grew having the original while envying my cousins Nippondo. In fact my cousins ended up gifting to me their own system when the craze started to go down. Years later, when Tamagotchis arrived, it was like a crime to have a fake one, people would even make laugh at you because of that... But years before that, having a Nippondo was the coolest thing. A bit later, everyone in Spain had a modified PS1 with insane amounts of burned cd"s, and no one was cooler than the rest 🤣
ahh yes, i fondly remember my first dildo. a pink model iirc. the softwary library was non-existent, so we had to invent our own games. to the uninitiated it could be a pain in the arse, resulting in many shitty times with me mates. overall a great system, aside from the battery consumption (mains power reccomended for long sessions). shame it wasn't widely discussed in public, a true gem for the underground hardcore community. those in the know experienced tremendous joy and pleasure.
Lmao dunno who edits your vids.. but i loved the funny edits..good vid as always..and side note who makes a child's console with a name one missing letter from a VERY different thing all together lol
I love how they went all in and put a fake Rolex crown on it too. Then what looks like a cat meme as a game next to knock-off Mario on the side of the box. Perfection.
I like that you’ve found a niche of your own to explore and in my opinion it’s nothing short of the importantance of historical preservation and documentation. If you are really passionate about the topic, you could go even deeper to understand the economics of the creation of this outlet of hardware. The western/eastern language barrier is a challenge for any real researcher and I doubt your work would go unnoticed combining that with what you’re already doing. It would probably be easier to go after the history of the manufacturers by finding people who have experience in the plastic and chip industries the products are sourced from in an industry in Asia. From the factory lines to the designs, I would be interested to know the nostalgia of the people who worked to create the raw components of famicons and famiclones in these videos too.
If nothing else, I can state with confidence that I was surprised as a teenager, after getting a Colecovision, to find out that their RF boxes were NES compatible. That said, it's absolutely useless for determining if the Dido used old stock for their systems, as I've not even heard of pirate Colecovision systems, or even if the Colecovision managed to go beyond the USA and Canada
So...did regular NES controllers work with those ports? Also, what are some of those game images on the box? A couple of Marios and Legend of Zelda, sure, plus one that might be Ghosts 'n' Goblins, but what is up with the cat?
I like the design a lot. We had no game system when I was a child. But I remember that in East Germany, at s time the SNES had already been released, they sold SNES looking NES clones on the street. I think I was 5 ish, so the memory is a bit fuzzy.
This Dido console is amazing aesthetically! I found another one called "Nasa NS-90A ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM". It's almost the same but has Famicom slot in back 🤔. Dido looks better, it's so clean, looks similar to the US NES but has the slot without press down. If the shell was re-used exactly for a new clone console I would buy it for sure. How the hell did they produce this in such low numbers!?
I have a Famiclone of my own. Called the Retro-Duo, it's built to play NES and SNES cartridges. I had to have my power adapter replaced though, and could only order it online. Guess I can't trust traditional brick and mortar specialty stores like I used to. Also, I would love to get my hands on that Famicom to NES adapter you showed.
That brand has the worst hardware emulation available. Half the games don't work and the sound is awful. It's a waste of money. You're better off getting the original hardware used for the same price or less.
I think you meant to say: "In SOVIET Russia, video games pirate YOU." But seriously, very curious piece of hardware you've got there. Any chance you could open it up and take some pictures of the PCB and the rest of the guts inside? I'm especially curious if these machines support the expanded audio of Japanese carts. It might be a good test to pop one of those Japanese carts in to test, such as "Akumajō Densetsu" or "Gimmick!"
My family had the famiclone Hi-Tex , got it with a converter so i could play Pal games and i do think it would run NTCS. (live in sweden), For the 80-90s we had alot of mailorder ads and thats how alot of people in sweden got hold of their famiclones, multicarts and even sachen that had a little market here. Im sure it some stores had famiclones in store bu t mainly you had to buy it on mailorder ads.
Strange. I don't think we had access to Nintendo clones at all in Norway. Only the (expensive) real deal. Never saw any kid I knew have any clone system in their home either, so until I went on holiday in Romania as a 14 year old boy I had no idea they even existed...
I wish we had something like blockbuster or arcades in Germany back then. We had to buy games or hope we had friends they already had the games. The German magazine Total! ( I think you had the same brand in the UK,too) helped us avoiding complete duds fortunately but some games still disappointed us despite high reviews.
I believe all these famiclones, NASA, Nippondo, Creation, Yess!, have all the same guts... Taking in consideration the format, probably Dido had them either. They performed a dual slot. A hidden 60pin slot is inside the console. However, other clones like the Mx Onda, Pegasus and such, seemed to have similar internal design, despite being different from the other group... And well, the Nevir Master Games was somehow different either... These clones featured cloned chips, later appeared the NOAC ones that resulted to be way worse than the older ones. Ending Man, Polystation, GLK... These are quite crappy. What about the Mattel NES?
Hola...!!!... Hermoso vídeo...!!!...tengo una Famiclon en caja marca "DIDO" también,pero es de formato Famicom,y tiene un dibujo bizarro en el lugar del eyector de cartuchos.El dibujo parece ser una especie de diosa griega,y atrás hay un robot o algo así 😂
My tea's gone cold, I'm wondering why I got out of bed at all The morning rain clouds up my window And I can't see at all And even if I could, it'd all be gray But your picture on my wall It reminds me that it's not so bad It's not so bad
That eject button’s a deal breaker for me. Having to move the system out of an entertainment center to switch games sounds obnoxious, especially if you’ve got it beside a vhs player or something.
Trademark protection laws in Spain required products to be manufactured within their borders. The firearms industry of Spain was rife with intellectual property theft before the fall of Fascism.
We didn't had choice but to use clones when I was a child. Because Nintendo doesn't bother to enter officially in a small country, they don't care about small markets. So, technically we were not pirates, but someone who were trying to have access what the rich children had in more bigger countries, is that a crime :( ?
Yes, yes it is. But only Nintendo, their lawyers and court cares so all in all, f*ck 'em! 🙃
We didnt have a choice to use even the original ones when I was a child..Didnt exist then in the 60's or early 70's..I got my first Atari 2600 when I was 21 in 1981 I think it was or maybe 1982...And cost around $200 then.......$200 in 1982 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $637.90 today
They missed the L out the name
You have a dirty mind
To be honest that’s what I thought it said.
@@ironhell813, don't you mean, "ditto!"?
@@jetcitykitty that's what she said
Top Hat man would not like us to watch her unboxing one of those I presume
You've quickly become one of the best gaming channels on UA-cam. Every video is an absolute pleasure to watch. I learn new stuff, see cool pics, and get to hear about games from when we were kids with a new perspective.
You mean retro console ones.
Indeed she has. It's always great to learn what people in other countries were playing on at the same time that we Americans were big into, say, the NES and Master System.
There are much better retro channels out there than this channel, she doesn't even show you the system running, the only actual reason why I would watch and click on a video like this, Retro Cave for instance is far better, he will open up the console, show of what makes it tick, then show it running, give a run-down of the specs, give an interview with someone involved in the production of the machine or games released on it, and so on, this video just played out as an extended intro to the system, the closest we got to actually seeing anything about it was a quick unbox lol, I mean to each his own, every dog has his spot, but her channel doesn't match up to say the top 10 retro gaming channels on UA-cam.
Love these history deep dives, but really would have liked to see the system running.
I second this!
SAME!!! I honestly was thought for sure a small run through of something .... 😊
Side by side with other hardware would always be appreciated.
I grew up in South Africa, where Familclones were the main consoles. The main clone was called 'Golden China'. Until today, everyone here calls NES the Golden China.
South Africa is culturally so awesome. FamiClones and authentic BMW's
I'm glad there are still channels like this! Subscribed. Thanks for the content!
13:19 They perhaps changed the name at the last minute. The console says "Entertainment computer system", while the box says "Entertainment family system". Or perhaps they just wanted to cover all the bases of "Entertainment System" and "Famicom" (Family Computer).
I refuse to acknowledge the existence of the Sega Master System. I'm 43 and have never seen one.
lol being sarcastic? I am a Nintendo & Zelda lover & still grateful my best friends introduced me to the whole Phantasy Star series & won't forget Space Harrier on the SMS!
@udance4ever I'm now 44 and I still stand by what I said
Isn’t Dido a singer? 😂
Seriously though this was a great video. I’ve never heard of the Dido before!
Soy español. Nunca vi esa NES clónica. En cambio, en mi región (Murcia), pude ver clónicas como NASA, MX-Onda (una de las mejores), Nevir, etc... Hubo muchas marcas, algunas incluso con doble ranura para juegos NES y Famicom. Incluso con salida de auriculares en el propio mando, como en la mencionada MX-Onda. Saludos.
Esa con salida para audífonos me llama la atención. Imitando al Sega Genesis.
Mejor aún, la salida de auriculares estaba en el mando, por lo que no tenías que estar pegado a la consola para enchufar los auriculares.@@darkcoeficient
I like the bit where you put the other console on the showy spinny thing and it sort of shuffles awkwardly around.
You should open it and show the pcb, it may have further clues (dates, labels, numbers, company logos).
That's pretty cool. I like that unlike the original nes, you don't have to push it down as that was known to cause issues with making the pins wear out over time.
In Portugal there was a console from Atlantis, which was a NES clone. It was very similar to the original system. It even had a TV commercial, albeit never mentioning that it could play NES games.
I had one of those, even the controllers where exact copies, it even played the original nes cartriges, as a friend of mine had one and i remember borrowing him one or two games back then.
You want a very weird "console" to do a piece on? Try a Doctor V64.
They were so rare, that they were more of a myth, rather than a real machine. I have only seen one of these in my life, and it was at a friend's home back in the late 90s, whom imported a lot of consoles. He also had the only Neo Geo, and the only TurboGrafx-16 i have seen in my life.
Trough another friend i also got to play on a rare Philips MSX. Many years later, i learned MSX was an only an architecture, and other brands had their own machines that used the same system.
Some important games began their franchises on the MSX systems, like Metal Gear and Bomberman.
I felt very lucky to even have seen those machines, let alone play on them.
In my country back in those days (Portugal BTW), by and large we've only had the run-of-the-mill systems over the years, from the ZX Spectrum and Commodore Amiga, to Atari, and later Sega and Nintendo.
I've seen one as well. Played a lot of games on it that weren't acquired the proper way.
In Brasil we had Famiclones that played NES and Famicom games ate the same time. Those were neat.
The phantom system that took NES and had a master system gun all tucked in a sexie Atari 7800 case! YES!
The cord coming out the side of the controller is a crime and you can't tell me otherwise.
Quite informative and very cool thank you for sharing. I've never seen or heard of these
What amazes me is that the Famicom design actually won...not to long ago (I really want to say Namco) released a console that looks like one of the top load Famicom ones.. I bought one for a Christmas gift for a friend of mine so he wouldn't have to use his original one.. it was tiny,not much wider than the cartridge itself... it was white with red accent on the buttons and flaps.. Nintendo has quite the history for the clones..
Should you want to go deeper into the fami-clones quest, I suggest two Brazilian ones:
- the Phantom System, one of the fami-clones with the sleekiest design (and a horrible starter gaming choice).
- and the Dynavision series of consoles, which began with the JPN 60-pin slot for their two first consoles and then made out the incredible feat of having BOTH 60-pin and 72-pin ports in the same motherboard.
Lady Decade episode with even more innuendo than usual
I think that's one of the coolest looking Famiclones I've seen yet
I would say that the Nippondo system was even more desirable in Spain than the actual original Nintendo. I grew having the original while envying my cousins Nippondo. In fact my cousins ended up gifting to me their own system when the craze started to go down. Years later, when Tamagotchis arrived, it was like a crime to have a fake one, people would even make laugh at you because of that... But years before that, having a Nippondo was the coolest thing. A bit later, everyone in Spain had a modified PS1 with insane amounts of burned cd"s, and no one was cooler than the rest 🤣
Loved the video and the Castlevania 3 music in the credits.
ahh yes, i fondly remember my first dildo. a pink model iirc. the softwary library was non-existent, so we had to invent our own games. to the uninitiated it could be a pain in the arse, resulting in many shitty times with me mates. overall a great system, aside from the battery consumption (mains power reccomended for long sessions). shame it wasn't widely discussed in public, a true gem for the underground hardcore community. those in the know experienced tremendous joy and pleasure.
LMAO
that cart slot and eject button on the back kinda make this one a really cool famiclone/nesclone.
Lmao dunno who edits your vids.. but i loved the funny edits..good vid as always..and side note who makes a child's console with a name one missing letter from a VERY different thing all together lol
I love how they went all in and put a fake Rolex crown on it too. Then what looks like a cat meme as a game next to knock-off Mario on the side of the box. Perfection.
“My teas gone cold, i’m wondering why? Got out of bed alone.....” My bad. Wrong Dido.
I like that you’ve found a niche of your own to explore and in my opinion it’s nothing short of the importantance of historical preservation and documentation. If you are really passionate about the topic, you could go even deeper to understand the economics of the creation of this outlet of hardware. The western/eastern language barrier is a challenge for any real researcher and I doubt your work would go unnoticed combining that with what you’re already doing. It would probably be easier to go after the history of the manufacturers by finding people who have experience in the plastic and chip industries the products are sourced from in an industry in Asia. From the factory lines to the designs, I would be interested to know the nostalgia of the people who worked to create the raw components of famicons and famiclones in these videos too.
That exact metallic antenna/game switch came with most Famicom/Atari 2600 clones, but it was bad, it weakened the antenna signal
I used to rent NES games from the corner gas station or a local U-Haul location.
That was funny editing, with the eject button and Meg Ryan 😂
Dido, the singer has her own console? Like the Souljagame? Nice!
That little white Famiclone you had beside the real thing is adorable but it's only PAL.
Love your content.
I will go down with this ship
There will be no white flag upon my door!
I had a Super Jamo 😂 it was compatible with the original games and also had the adaptor for the japanese cartridges (it looked like a super nintendo)
Super Jamo? Like, Spanish for Super Ham?
@@jmac356 that's jamon
If nothing else, I can state with confidence that I was surprised as a teenager, after getting a Colecovision, to find out that their RF boxes were NES compatible.
That said, it's absolutely useless for determining if the Dido used old stock for their systems, as I've not even heard of pirate Colecovision systems, or even if the Colecovision managed to go beyond the USA and Canada
There was the Splicevision in Brazil.
So...did regular NES controllers work with those ports?
Also, what are some of those game images on the box? A couple of Marios and Legend of Zelda, sure, plus one that might be Ghosts 'n' Goblins, but what is up with the cat?
I like the design a lot.
We had no game system when I was a child. But I remember that in East Germany, at s time the SNES had already been released, they sold SNES looking NES clones on the street. I think I was 5 ish, so the memory is a bit fuzzy.
This Dido console is amazing aesthetically! I found another one called "Nasa NS-90A ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM". It's almost the same but has Famicom slot in back 🤔. Dido looks better, it's so clean, looks similar to the US NES but has the slot without press down. If the shell was re-used exactly for a new clone console I would buy it for sure. How the hell did they produce this in such low numbers!?
I have a Famiclone of my own. Called the Retro-Duo, it's built to play NES and SNES cartridges. I had to have my power adapter replaced though, and could only order it online. Guess I can't trust traditional brick and mortar specialty stores like I used to.
Also, I would love to get my hands on that Famicom to NES adapter you showed.
That brand has the worst hardware emulation available. Half the games don't work and the sound is awful. It's a waste of money. You're better off getting the original hardware used for the same price or less.
I think you meant to say:
"In SOVIET Russia, video games pirate YOU."
But seriously, very curious piece of hardware you've got there. Any chance you could open it up and take some pictures of the PCB and the rest of the guts inside? I'm especially curious if these machines support the expanded audio of Japanese carts. It might be a good test to pop one of those Japanese carts in to test, such as "Akumajō Densetsu" or "Gimmick!"
I really like the design, it looks like it could have been designed between the nes and snes by the same people.
like how the box art is nes crossed with master system
Open it up and lets take a peek at her chips! :)
Please do an episode about the history of gaming in South-Africa! We never had the nes or snes, only clones as far as I know. Great Channel! Thanks!
My family had the famiclone Hi-Tex , got it with a converter so i could play Pal games and i do think it would run NTCS. (live in sweden), For the 80-90s we had alot of mailorder ads and thats how alot of people in sweden got hold of their famiclones, multicarts and even sachen that had a little market here.
Im sure it some stores had famiclones in store bu
t mainly you had to buy it on mailorder ads.
Strange. I don't think we had access to Nintendo clones at all in Norway. Only the (expensive) real deal. Never saw any kid I knew have any clone system in their home either, so until I went on holiday in Romania as a 14 year old boy I had no idea they even existed...
I love the Design UI and the eject system.
Dido is a great singer
I'm disappointed that you didn't actually test the turbo controllers on an NES. Also, did the Dido have the sadly-unused expansion port on the bottom?
Loved it Lady Decade! Now I want to see you review the "Penguin" famiclone console. I love how that thing looks! LMFAO
My brain read the name of that console VERY wrong
Never knew about this one. Cheers beautiful! ^_^
Great review 😊
It never ceases to amaze me how many illlllllllleeeeeeeegal clone systems were (and I'm sure still are) created.
People from 3rd countries who aren't rich that's why. Cheaper consoles for them
Thank you algorithm, another banger! It's like the news, but stuff that's cool!
I wish we had something like blockbuster or arcades in Germany back then. We had to buy games or hope we had friends they already had the games. The German magazine Total! ( I think you had the same brand in the UK,too) helped us avoiding complete duds fortunately but some games still disappointed us despite high reviews.
There were very few stores where you could rent games in Munich. Sadly no place like this exists anymore
My tea's gone cold, I'm wondering why this console's illegal?
Ya sod!
I can't own a system with a name too close to DILDO!
I read that title wrong with her standing there.
Welp...I misread that title.
My mind needs a massage and some lubrication.
Love me a great unexplored niche! 😂
Tune in next month when we plug it in.
The question is: in which slot?
The design is fantastic
I hear, mega man 1 (wily stage), Ducktales nes boss music, and marble madness, maybe level 3?
Anyway, great video!! Thank you
Wasn't Dido that European chick who sang on that old Eminem song?
What were the background musics in thia video? I think the last one was a castlevania based song but what about the rest?
nice one Lady
@6:26 I have that exact same multi-cart, but the text is in Japanese instead of English. Same colors too 😹
I actually like it, I think they nailed the design function and overall design. I'm interested in buying one. It's just missing a HDMi port.
Looks a hell of a lot better than the NES toaster!
Its a cool looking system. Love the unboxing 😂😂
I believe all these famiclones, NASA, Nippondo, Creation, Yess!, have all the same guts... Taking in consideration the format, probably Dido had them either.
They performed a dual slot. A hidden 60pin slot is inside the console. However, other clones like the Mx Onda, Pegasus and such, seemed to have similar internal design, despite being different from the other group... And well, the Nevir Master Games was somehow different either... These clones featured cloned chips, later appeared the NOAC ones that resulted to be way worse than the older ones. Ending Man, Polystation, GLK... These are quite crappy.
What about the Mattel NES?
Hola...!!!... Hermoso vídeo...!!!...tengo una Famiclon en caja marca "DIDO" también,pero es de formato Famicom,y tiene un dibujo bizarro en el lugar del eyector de cartuchos.El dibujo parece ser una especie de diosa griega,y atrás hay un robot o algo así 😂
I actually kind of enjoy the design of this.
My tea's gone cold, I'm wondering why
I got out of bed at all
The morning rain clouds up my window
And I can't see at all
And even if I could, it'd all be gray
But your picture on my wall
It reminds me that it's not so bad
It's not so bad
May the force be with you...always 🖖
Dido - Thank You (Official Video)
*Son:* (Begs dad to buy the console)
*Dad:* I'm sorry Dil-what??
They also made a Dido 3600 that looks like a Famicom
Oh DIDO .. I thought it said something else at first ... 😅
Does that Dido fit in the slot from last week?
I was expecting you to test the system... Did it not work? :P
It looks slicker than the original
I read something “entirely different“ when I read the heading for the title of this video…🙂
I like the way it looks. I kinda want one 😂.
That eject button’s a deal breaker for me. Having to move the system out of an entertainment center to switch games sounds obnoxious, especially if you’ve got it beside a vhs player or something.
Lady Decade!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😄
Trademark protection laws in Spain required products to be manufactured within their borders. The firearms industry of Spain was rife with intellectual property theft before the fall of Fascism.
The Dido of consoles rarely comes lubed.
AVGN Has nothing to worry about.
Nice effort all the same lady ✌️😇
I have the Cool Baby
Kart Fighters is amazing 🐢
Very cool
🤔 built in turbo buttons above the standard ones…
I love you Lady Decade, this video was hawt.
My tea's gone cold I'm wondering why I got out of bed at all.
Dido looks sweet actually