vanguardian1
poor, homeless and tasteless
maharg said:To be fair...
This was the competition in the recent past.
maharg
iddqdidkfa
(Today, 06:59 PM)
Now you are a god with weapons.
maharg said:To be fair...
This was the competition in the recent past.
Mama Robotnik said:The Playing Card NPD days must have been amazing.
win!EmCeeGramr said:
Undubbed said:Are there any actual pictures of these nintendo made cards anywhere? Does any here actually own them?
Undubbed said:Are there any actual pictures of these nintendo made cards anywhere? Does any here actually own them?
Undubbed said:Are there any actual pictures of these nintendo made cards anywhere? Does any here actually own them?
i laughed so hard that i started coughing and hurt my already sore throat, thanks EmCeeGramr!EmCeeGramr said:
Undubbed said:Are there any actual pictures of these nintendo made cards anywhere? Does any here actually own them?
:lol :lol :lolEmCeeGramr said:
Since when would PC fanboys care about sales?neojubei said:NPDs? You should see the playing card fanboys.
EmCeeGramr said:
goomba said:Here is the front page of the paper this 1955 article came from.
[IMGhttp://drnorth.files.wordpress.com/2009/04/bttf102save_the_clock_tower1.jpg[/IMG]
EmCeeGramr said:
:lol :lol :lolEmCeeGramr said:
wow, you are a year younger than me, i thought i was the youngest around hereMidnightScott said:Nintendo was 100 years old when I was born. 1889 to 1989 =D
Nintendo translates as "Leave luck to heaven".
Osuwari said:but didn't the lightning hit on novermber 12th?
the nintendo article is from october 8th.
Tiktaalik said:I would actually really like some of those cards. Napoleon on the side? How bizarre and neat. They should keep selling them.
swerve said:http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n09/index.html
They do still sell them. In fact, they're not rare or expensive in Japan - you can find them in larger convenience stores, most department stores, and novelty/lifestyle shops like Tokyu Hands.
brilliant :lolEmCeeGramr said:
EmCeeGramr said:
Ha! :lolEmCeeGramr said:
Looking at the site, the playing card designs aren't all that interesting, but the hanafuda and other cards look really nice.swerve said:http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n09/index.html
They do still sell them. In fact, they're not rare or expensive in Japan - you can find them in larger convenience stores, most department stores, and novelty/lifestyle shops like Tokyu Hands.
Neogaf user Vinnk runs an online store (http://www.risingstuff.com) where he sells Nintendo-made Hanafuda cards. Though for some reason the product page isn't loading properly so who knows if you'll be able to order them. http://www.risingstuff.com/store/nintendo-hanafuda-cards-p-358.htmlWhy would you do that? said:Looking at the site, the playing card designs aren't all that interesting, but the hanafuda and other cards look really nice.
I'd love to have some. If I could get some online, I would.
lobdale said:(I bought mine at a Lawson in their little toy section for something like 1400円.)
There are no words to describe how awesome this is.EmCeeGramr said:
EmCeeGramr said:
Angry Grimace said:It's so weird thinking about the context of that ad. "Nintendo Robot Video System," and the entire wording of the article, which carefully avoids the use of the word "video game," or "gaming" at all, due to the fact that Video Gaming was seen as a played-out trend due to the '84 Gaming Crash. Hence why R.O.B. is so prominent in those initial ads and showcases despite the fact that history shows us that R.O.B. was used in like one game and didn't work all that well. :lol
Wow, everything Bill O'Reilly has ever done has been lame, only his tone, vocal volume and lack of medication has changed.smurfx said:well since you guys are into old nintendo stuff then how about this old nintendo report?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yGFRi_ueq-M
smurfx said:well since you guys are into old nintendo stuff then how about this old nintendo report?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yGFRi_ueq-M
What? People from '89 are 20 years old.faridmon said:wow, you are a year younger than me, i thought i was the youngest around here
I love the two 'first of all' appearances in one paragraph!MattyGrovesOrMe said:Fast Forward 30 Years, Fall of 1985, and the NY Times gives you this:
"Actual shadows?"
Archives. Hours of Entertainment.
idahoblue said:I love the two 'first of all' appearances in one paragraph!
Good stuff OP.
Don't forget "and first but not last." :lolidahoblue said:I love the two 'first of all' appearances in one paragraph!
Good stuff OP.
Holy shit, missed it completely! :lol :lolChittagong said:also, "First but not last" :lol
EmCeeGramr said:
I've had a couple people contact me to say this thread has been covered by Kotaku and others, and re-tweeted a bunch since yesterday. Some re-tweeters/bloggers have been attaching "first English language mention of Nintendo" to this story, and linking the thread as source - just wanted to say there's no conclusive proof for that. And I want to emphasize the question mark in the thread title!MattyGrovesOrMe said:From the 'Patent Notice' section of the NY Times, Oct 8, 1955
Quoted for the hundredth time, for its composition of pure, undiluted WIN.:lol :lol :lolEmCeeGramr said: