Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta nintendo. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta nintendo. Mostrar todas las entradas
sábado, 26 de noviembre de 2011
Korean law prohibits children playing games at night
The new regulation aims to Korean students arrive on time to class.
In recent weeks, the South Korean government implemented a system that prevents children under 16 years, playing video games at night, for a period of six hours.
The recent determination was carried out in order to encourage punctuality in children, especially when getting up to go to school.
While this law was aimed primarily at PC gamers, a publication of CNN, Sony Computer Entertainment Korea announced it will take action on their PSN, in support of the law. In turn, Microsoft has shown not to adhere to the rules and still expect some Nintendo laración dec.
However, effective from November 18 this year, the rule has been limited to prohibit logging in and creating new accounts to younger gamers. However, the application system of the new determination is still in its testing phase and do not know when it might be over.
This leads us to wonder what will happen to online games or those in the form of mobile application, just to name some of the platforms that are far away from the famous law.
domingo, 6 de noviembre de 2011
covers for the old NES games
start at the beginning. this is our guide to create covers for the old NES games:
I'm sure I'm not the only one with the odd NES game without box gathering dust, me and everyone likes to have things neat and to do this here's a mini-tutorial on how to make our own covers for cartridges NES with a very low cost.
For this tutorial we need the following:
• A package carpesano separators (of multi-colored plastic, the thicker the better).
• plastic adhesive contact.
• One pair of clothespins.
• Three elastic bands.
• Two small rules.
Beginning with the task, we take a separator.
We mark the boundary separating the cover in pencil (I used one and here the measures).
We cut the outline of the case.
We bend the tabs that will be attached to each other.
Now put some glue on the corners small contact center and attached to two sides (both the same side), so that the union is firmly secured with clamps until dry.
Once dry, proceed to hit the other side tabs on the above, making use of the rubber bands and the rules to put pressure on the joints, as shown in the picture.
And we have our case finished with a game inside.
And now being compared with an original.
I hope you liked it.
I'm sure I'm not the only one with the odd NES game without box gathering dust, me and everyone likes to have things neat and to do this here's a mini-tutorial on how to make our own covers for cartridges NES with a very low cost.
For this tutorial we need the following:
• A package carpesano separators (of multi-colored plastic, the thicker the better).
• plastic adhesive contact.
• One pair of clothespins.
• Three elastic bands.
• Two small rules.
Beginning with the task, we take a separator.
We mark the boundary separating the cover in pencil (I used one and here the measures).
We cut the outline of the case.
We bend the tabs that will be attached to each other.
Now put some glue on the corners small contact center and attached to two sides (both the same side), so that the union is firmly secured with clamps until dry.
Once dry, proceed to hit the other side tabs on the above, making use of the rubber bands and the rules to put pressure on the joints, as shown in the picture.
And we have our case finished with a game inside.
And now being compared with an original.
I hope you liked it.
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