Concise and to the point. Too many UA-cam videos try to add "personality" so much that they forget what the video was about. Now I need to find me some hydrogen peroxide. Thanks again!
Yeah, back when everything just used regular old Phillips head screws. Nice YT avatar, btw. Is that your Famicom? Those square button models aren’t easy to come by.
I remember ordering those bits years ago specially, and for the last 5-10 years they've been super easy to find. They're still a pain in the ass. I agree, Phillips all the way. :)
Talon The Retro Gamer Yes this is my Famicom I got a while ago. It was a souvenir from my trip to Nagoya Japan. I think I got it from a store called Super Potato. It was surprisingly around $150 in a decent condition. Only problem is that the plastic has been yellowed due to the exposure of the sunlight. Sorry for the late reply 😓.
MOST IMPORTANT thing in this video: How do you connect the Famicom on the TV??? The connections on Famicom are not compatible with "modern" TVs. Thanks!
Josh That’s true; it is pretty strong stuff and can ruin some plastics (like the SNES), however, I and others in the retro gaming community have found it to be pretty safe for use with the plastic on the Famicom. But retrobrite is great, too. Still, thank you for your comment, as I welcome discussion on things like this and if I’m not doing something properly, I want to know.
This is how every tutorial should be. Simple.
Concise and to the point. Too many UA-cam videos try to add "personality" so much that they forget what the video was about. Now I need to find me some hydrogen peroxide. Thanks again!
NP, thanks for watching
I’m just glad that Famicoms don’t have the unique screws like the newer Nintendo consoles.
Yeah, back when everything just used regular old Phillips head screws. Nice YT avatar, btw. Is that your Famicom? Those square button models aren’t easy to come by.
I remember ordering those bits years ago specially, and for the last 5-10 years they've been super easy to find. They're still a pain in the ass. I agree, Phillips all the way. :)
Talon The Retro Gamer
Yes this is my Famicom I got a while ago. It was a souvenir from my trip to Nagoya Japan. I think I got it from a store called Super Potato. It was surprisingly around $150 in a decent condition. Only problem is that the plastic has been yellowed due to the exposure of the sunlight. Sorry for the late reply 😓.
Thanks for the Video, and I'm happy to be your 200th sub!
Tytarian Thanks a lot! It feels great to finally hit that milestone.
What spray should I use for my consoles?
MOST IMPORTANT thing in this video: How do you connect the Famicom on the TV??? The connections on Famicom are not compatible with "modern" TVs. Thanks!
Use a kriks rgb blaster or av mod to retrotink 2x
U should use retro bright instead of hair bleach man that might hurt the plastic
Josh That’s true; it is pretty strong stuff and can ruin some plastics (like the SNES), however, I and others in the retro gaming community have found it to be pretty safe for use with the plastic on the Famicom. But retrobrite is great, too. Still, thank you for your comment, as I welcome discussion on things like this and if I’m not doing something properly, I want to know.
Talon The Retro Gamer would you want to do a restore on a lime green Gameboy color needs a battery door and new plastic screen cover?
It's limited edition only in North America if you want it idk if u can message me on here or not