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#How to play rom hacks on ps1 free
**Stupid because the question is what would be done by the creator and ALL the folks that didn’t watch/like/sub if it wasn’t created – any project shared that can bring enjoyment to many 10^ 3,4,5? many people has a carbon cost in the internet infrastructure it was shared through, but also took up however long of their free time they may otherwise have devoted to some more carbon intensive activity!
*actually likely wouldn’t as the company I’m getting the parts cut by when I’ve finished the design, and their source of raw material are all ‘local’ – meaning no shipping across the oceans… But as I intend to use the damn thing (if it works as well as I hope) for a long time to come, as it is a far more joyful fun idea I’d actually care to reuse where the off the shelf case might well get tossed out years down the line… I could use a much lower cost, highly optimized for mass production off the shelf case and that could ‘save’ the environment* some. It also becomes very irrelevant if its going to be in use for ages – I for example and working on a computer case that is entirely because I think it will be fun (I’ll get round to documenting this one as I think other will enjoy it too). Posted in Nintendo Game Boy Hacks, Nintendo Hacks Tagged cartridge, machining, pokemon, silver Post navigationĪ rather stupid metric for a project** anyway, made even dafter by ‘estimating’ – as what something costs is going to be nearly impossible to calculate even a ballpark unless you are the creator of every stage going all the way back to the raw materials – who knows how much shipping from cheap labour nations the supply chain may have in it! We love a good casemod, and this one reminds us of a brilliant crystal PlayStation 2 from years past. If you’re rich enough to do the same thing with Pokemon Gold or Platinum, don’t hesitate to drop us a line. Imagine handing that over to a friend to plug into their Game Boy! Just don’t forget to ask for it back. However, the “heft and shine” of the finished product is unarguably glorious. Primary expenses are the cost of the silver bar and the Pokemon cart itself, which can be had for around $50 on the usual auction sites. It’s not a particularly hard project for an experienced CNC operator, but it is an expensive one. WD40 was used as a coolant during the machining process, as without it, the silver didn’t machine cleanly. Approximately 28 grams of silver was lost during the process. Every scrap of silver that could be saved from the CNC machining was captured in a box so that it could be recycled. With everything checked and double-checked, machining the silver could go ahead. It’s a wise step, given the build relies on a 1-kilogram bar of silver worth roughly $750. From there, a test cartridge was machined out of a block of aluminium to verify everything was correct. The cartridge was first modeled to match the original as closely as possible, and 3D printed for a fit check. decided to fix all that, making an all-silver cartridge instead. The big problem with Pokemon Silver is that it came in a cartridge made of only-slightly-sparkly grey plastic.
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