Dual screen, touch bottom screen, and over 5000 softwares for it ^^
After many web surfing, I found out that the Nintendo consoles had over 5000 games and apps, much more than my psp. Unlike the psp, there are apps like puzzles, brain games, and language learning. Since I wanted to use those learning games, I bought a DS. I choose the DS lite due to the compatiblity with various formats (Slot1, Slot2, and SD cards with extra hardware), and the (used) low price.
An added bonus, for the electronic diy, is that you can redo the wiring on old gba game cardriges, and interface your DS with other devices, like a PIC microcontroller, and use homemade games!
Another added bonus, since I'm into japanese stuff, is the possibility to play Visual Novels, sugoi desune?
2 of 2 found this helpful
06 May, 2010
Timon And Pumbaa - DVD
Hello,
If you want to revive those 90's cartoons, no need to watch them on TV, with all the other modern junk. I shearched long time for the Timon and Pumbaa episodes, both online and in stores. I really wanted to keep the episodes for the future, for me and for my family, so they can watch these great toons, full with educational messages and good old humor, unlike today's.
There are three or four dvd releases with several episodes from the series. Although the full collection never saw daylight release, you can still buy a few classic episodes. (if the full set comes up, please let me know) There are also VHS releases, but very few episodes on a tape (or just one, I can't recal). You can find information on wikipedia, although it doesn't refer too much on the DVDs.
Good quality, with postal-card like menus, and many languages to choose.
Best regards and luck with your purchases,
Gabriel (gp*91)
Cut: The true story of an abandoned, abused little ... by Glass, Cathy Paperback
08 Jan, 2020
People who have not yet read any book from Cathy Glass: read this
The "first" book in the chronology of the Cathy Glass books. It details her very first foster care experiences, and the first "challenging" case. The book is written in a friendly documentary-writing-style, without any extra information other than the day-to-day of the house and all the moments with the foster child, the school, the hospital, etc. This book can engage both novel readers and also people who are interested in knowing more about fostering, child care and the like. For the novel part, the story is very engaging as there are multiple twists coming along the book. In the end, a very suitable chapter leaves no loose ends and gives out background information to the reader about the case.