curl-6 said:
Yeah moving parts are typically the first thing that breaks, so early disc-based consoles aren't as durable as cartridge-based systems. Batteries can also be a hassle. The SNES I got for Christmas 1994 still works; I doubt very much that any of my modern consoles will once they reach the same age. (32 years) They don't make 'em like they used to. |
100% agreed. The SNES was an absolute tank, as where a lot of old system. The newer systems will not last 32 years. Heck, I couldn't get a DC to last more than 2 years. I gave up collecting when my 3rd DC broke and I paid something like $60 for Phantasy Star IV and the battery had died and I had to pry the thing open and broke the casing. Game still worked, I had to electric tape it back together.
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