Yobo nes games

Any suggestions??? I was thinking about buying one myself. You stick a dirty game into a clean system you instantly get a dirty system, which is what alot of the problems sound like. Clean the game before you try it. The problem could also be that they are chinese knock-offs. Same problem here as Jason. The games are requiring way too much force to plug in.

The socket just broke off the supports inside the console. Game was cleaned first, tried several games. Your email address will not be published. Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. Guides Journal Together Retro Forum. Retro Gaming. April 24, at am. May 8, at pm. Anonymous says:. September 23, at am. Heather says:. April 19, at pm. June 24, at pm.

July 5, at am. Andrew says:. October 1, at am. Martin says:. November 12, at am. Brandon says:. December 25, at pm. Brett says:. But if you're just interested in enjoying the games and avoiding all the hassles that come with the NES, then nothing wrong with using the Yobo and similar systems. Breaking Bad 3x02 - Caballo Sin Nombre. Originally Posted by exit. Last edited by bangtango; at AM. Originally Posted by scooterb Originally Posted by starsoldier1.

Here's how I see it The original NES consoles are almost everywhere and can be bought so cheap. Cleaning the original pin connector or installing a new one will be an easy, quick process.

Once, complete, you have a system that works with ALL games, as it should. Why settle for a clone that has less than perfect compatibility? I got tired of my toaster so I purchased a top loader. Every now and then I have to blow the connectors for it to work due to playing newly bought, used, dirty ass carts that should've be cleaned before shoving them in. Oh well. I plan on eventually gutting it and building a new shell that'd make it look unique, detailed and freaking sweet.

Originally Posted by DigitalSpace. Anyways, an original NES is worth keeping around for those games that just don't play right or at all on the Yobo.

Then again, you could use an emulator. How many people quivered with fear when I said that? In reality, you could use the ROMs based on the cartridges you already have without having any sort of legal concern. The Yobo has had mixed reviews, and the NES continues deteriorating as we speak, so why not play both systems when you are on a nostalgia kick, and leave the everyday gameplay to an emulator?

That is what I am left to, anyway, for my systems are unfortunately packed in boxes as of right now. Originally Posted by Nostalgicblight. I did heavy duty surgery to my NES back when I was I had two NES systems, one with a damaged case worked great , another with a good case barely worked at all and I swapped the internals without a problem. What might surprise you however is how good it looks overall. The visual difference playing games on the Yobo and that of the real hardware is negligible.

The signal is still just AV, though, not component or anything. There is still room for improvement in terms of visual quality. Not so impressive is the sound emulation of the NOAC. For some games, background music and especially sound effects sound odd and out of place. For instance, Super Mario Bros. Some games audio ques seem to be slower or faster as well.

That being said, these problems are few and far between. Most games sound exactly the same as on the original hardware. The Yobo plays every Famicom game FW tested on it.