Jump to content
Register Now

Scottypops

Members
  • Posts

    52
  • Points

    163 
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Scottypops

  1. I am really impressed by sheer abundance of flavor choices when it comes to the powders - twelve in total. Before I try Sneak and purchase the Starter Bundle I have the following questions to those who have tried Sneak's product line.

    1. How long does it take for Sneak energy to kick in and take effect?
    2. Per the FAQ page, each Sneak pouch contains 150mg of caffeine per serving -is that more than, less than, or in line with similar energy drink products?
    3. Is Sneak truly 100% sugar free?
    4. How is the carbonatation and fizziness? Is Sneak easy to drink quickly (or even chug) or does it need to be sipped and consume over an hour like a Monster drink?
  2. As the title suggests, I am searching for examples of games that are corrupted when played today for one cause or another (at least in their original forms) due to disc / cartridge / medium deterioration, manufacturing flaws, bugs that occur even years after the fact, etc.

    Pokemon Gold and Silver are the first examples which come to mind. The save battery from the cart is also used for monitoring the in-game clock. Consequently, the battery runs out surprisingly quickly, perhaps in as soon as five years. My original cart at least can no longer save.

    Another scenario relating to Pokemon and calendar will be the initial run of Ruby and Sapphire. In those games, after one year of playing the game, a flaw in the game 's internal calendar disrupted numerous timing events, most notably the growth of berries. Although one may initially mail to Nintendo for repair in these cartridges, that service is no longer being provided. This might not ruin the game but it definitely makes going back and enjoying the experience more challenging.

    What other examples of ageing games do you talk poorly about?

×
×
  • Create New...