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What do you people think of having to fork out for a memory pack to save your games? You also need more than one as some games on the N64 required more than half of the available storage space! I don't know, the battery back-up feature was way better in some respects as it didn't cost anything. It still works on my NES Zelda games, so they have a long life.
I suppose the advantage of the pack is that you can transfer one of your games information (e.g. a wrestler) to someone elses cartridge.
Also on this subject does anyone remember the NeoGeo console of the early 90's. It had a memory pack feature that you could use in arcade games, then continue your game at home! (But if you had the game at home why would you pay to play it in an arcade)
I suppose the advantage of the pack is that you can transfer one of your games information (e.g. a wrestler) to someone elses cartridge.
Also on this subject does anyone remember the NeoGeo console of the early 90's. It had a memory pack feature that you could use in arcade games, then continue your game at home! (But if you had the game at home why would you pay to play it in an arcade)
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What do you people think of having to fork out for a memory pack to save your games? You also need more than one as some games on the N64 required more than half of the available storage space! I don't know, the battery back-up feature was way better in some respects as it didn't cost anything. It still works on my NES Zelda games, so they have a long life.
I suppose the advantage of the pack is that you can transfer one of your games information (e.g. a wrestler) to someone elses cartridge.
Also on this subject does anyone remember the NeoGeo console of the early 90's. It had a memory pack feature that you could use in arcade games, then continue your game at home! (But if you had the game at home why would you pay to play it in an arcade)
I suppose the advantage of the pack is that you can transfer one of your games information (e.g. a wrestler) to someone elses cartridge.
Also on this subject does anyone remember the NeoGeo console of the early 90's. It had a memory pack feature that you could use in arcade games, then continue your game at home! (But if you had the game at home why would you pay to play it in an arcade)