Right up until the point they all get cancelled.whew, these expensive EU pre-orders are looking better and better by the minute.
And then we riot
Right up until the point they all get cancelled.whew, these expensive EU pre-orders are looking better and better by the minute.
My Amazon UK pre-order is still sitting pretty... I'm contemplating having it shipped to a friends house out there and have them mail it to me. Is that smart or just paranoid?Right up until the point they all get cancelled.
And then we riot
I'm glad that you are able to really enjoy Super Punch-Out, and thankfully we don't have to choose one over the other.I might be in the minority here but I'd rather play super punch-out than another rehashed Mario game
They stated any change to the order may result in a later shipping date...I honestly wouldn't risk it personally.My Amazon UK pre-order is still sitting pretty... I'm contemplating having it shipped to a friends house out there and have them mail it to me. Is that smart or just paranoid?
I'm fairly certain this falls under Factor 6: Nostalgia, As I would say the weakest game on there (imo) Super Punch Out, is clearly worse then the coming this Fall Super Mario Odyssey.
I wouldn't touch it, personally.My Amazon UK pre-order is still sitting pretty... I'm contemplating having it shipped to a friends house out there and have them mail it to me. Is that smart or just paranoid?
If Amazon UK let you check out, then they will ship. When the "item won't ship to US" notice suddenly appears, it means an item is low stock.I wouldn't touch it, personally.
What I would do is try to get a preorder from another site that ships to the UK and get a back up order to your friend who can ship it to you.
Um, the Internet existed in 1998, it was pretty ubiquitous by the point.I remember MACE. That game was so unbelievably HYPE by EGM back then. Man, the good old days w/o no internet access...
Aww. Hi new friend! Punch Out is not a bad game... There isn't a bad game on the list.
41% of adults in the USA used the internet in 1998 and only 147 million people worldwide which was 3.6% of the world population. So I'd have to disagree.Um, the Internet existed in 1998, it was pretty ubiquitous by the point.
Aww. Hi new friend! Punch Out is not a bad game... There isn't a bad game on the list.
I have no real attachment to it, but I am willing to play it and try it again.
Not doubting you, as many people have said it's likely they're going to ship, but how are you so sure?If Amazon UK let you check out, then they will ship. When the "item won't ship to US" notice suddenly appears, it means an item is low stock.
The US Census says 42% of homes owned 1 or more computers in 1998. That means 58% of homes owned less than 1. I'm not cherry picking anything I'm going off of the available data.Cherry-picked stats for the win!
"Adults" include a pretty hefty number of older people who don't even use the internet today. And using the entire "world" population as the pool is even worse. The internet was definitely in wide-spread use in the US 1998. I ran a school district website back in 1996 in rural America and it was widely used by both parents and kids. Sure that's anecdotal, but still.
My family owned a computer by 89 or 90 (I think), but it wasn't hooked up to the internet. Wasn't a Windows PC, either. Could do word processing for school, which was what it was for, though.The US Census says 42% of homes owned 1 or more computers in 1998. That means 58% of homes owned less than 1. I'm not cherry picking anything I'm going off of the available data.
The term used was ubiquitous, "present, appearing, or found everywhere", which the internet was most certainly not.
NES had online stock stuff in Japan in the 80s. SNES had satellite access for "online" play.Sorry but I have to chime in here. You're saying the internet wasn't widely used in 1998 yet the Sega Dreamcast had a 56k modem for online play and web browsing just one year later in 1999 and the PS2 had a modem just two years after that in 2001 so....
There are some UK sites for UK residents only that could still be taking preorders. I would advise to order it from those sites and do that instead.My Amazon UK pre-order is still sitting pretty... I'm contemplating having it shipped to a friends house out there and have them mail it to me. Is that smart or just paranoid?
He never said the Internet didn't exist. In 1998 many people were just getting or didn't even have Internet access yet depending on where you lived.Um, the Internet existed in 1998, it was pretty ubiquitous by the point.
didn't n64.com turn into ign.com or am I thinking of something else?My first internet usage was in 1996. Remember n64.com before it was a Nintendo-owned domain. :lol: So much has changed ...
My family owned a computer by 89 or 90 (I think), but it wasn't hooked up to the internet. Wasn't a Windows PC, either. Could do word processing for school, which was what it was for, though.
Well if they do what they did with the Skyward Sword Amiibo - only Prime members will get to order and it will be limited to 1 per account which would be nice.Hopefully Amazon US doesn't sell out instantly and we all get a chance to preorder one
I was able to pre-order a Breath of the Wild LE from Amazon UK and after 10 minutes or so, I figured I'd order a second one (to keep sealed) and that's when I noticed the "won't ship to US" note and couldn't check out. The item was OOS a bit afterwards. The following day, it came back in stock and I was able to order a 2nd one just fine- and then again, an hour later it showed the "won't ship to US" again. I received both copies just fine. There are items that have the "won't ship to US" at all times and I find that these are items that are usually larger CEs.Not doubting you, as many people have said it's likely they're going to ship, but how are you so sure?
LOL that made me remember when Ocarina came out, and Nintendo wanted to register zelda.com, but it was already registered. It was a porn site. Nintendo tried to buy it from them, but the owner refused, and N had to settle for zelda64.com. At least the porn guys were nice enough to put a warning message on the front page that their site had nothing to do with Nintendo or The Legend of Zelda, and may have even had a redirect to the actual site.My first internet usage was in 1996. Remember n64.com before it was a Nintendo-owned domain. :lol: So much has changed ...
.Conversations in AOL chatrooms were like:
tohel69: Hey baby, A/S/L?
SugarBabyXxX: 14/m/ur moms house btch
Super Punch Out is not the weakest game here. I had a blast playing that game and it improved on the original punchout. If you play it again I am sure you will realize how much strategy goes into beating your opponent in the shortest time possible.I'm fairly certain this falls under Factor 6: Nostalgia, As I would say the weakest game on there (imo) Super Punch Out, is clearly worse then the coming this Fall Super Mario Odyssey.
I miss the old X-Files and RPG Bunker chatrooms on AOL. Those were the days.I was on AOL 3.0 I think it was back in 1996. You had to pay $3 per hour for AOL. My grandpa would yell at me to get off the internet all the time because we didn't have much money as it was, plus he couldn't use the (rotary dial) telephone while I was connected.
Conversations in AOL chatrooms were like:
tohel69: Hey baby, A/S/L?
SugarBabyXxX: 14/m/ur moms house btch
There was the internet, just not what we see here and now. I remember around 95/96 or so using Netscape that I had to purchase. It was mainly hyper link driven IIRC. AOL was coming into it's own around then I believe.Sorry but I have to chime in here. You're saying the internet wasn't widely used in 1998 yet the Sega Dreamcast had a 56k modem for online play and web browsing just one year later in 1999 and the PS2 had a modem just two years after that in 2001 so....
Kirbys Dream Course is not only weak, but a pretty lousy game overall. I know it has it's fans, but I've never met anyone who remembers it fondly.Super Punch Out is not the weakest game here. I had a blast playing that game and it improved on the original punchout. If you play it again I am sure you will realize how much strategy goes into beating your opponent in the shortest time possible.
To me, the Kirby games and Starfox game are weak. But then again they are Nintendo IP.
They should bring back Zelda BS.NES had online stock stuff in Japan in the 80s. SNES had satellite access for "online" play.
Your avatar makes this that much more hilarious. :lol:Who here used Prodigy?
Me. I remember you could only send a handful of e-mails per month without incurring fees. Good times.Who here used Prodigy?
ftfyMasterpiece tier -
Kirby Super Star
It'll be hacked fast. Lol.Wow, such hatred for Dream Course. I guessing there will be another Hakchi to let us load whatever we want on it, then you can load any SNES game you want.