This means that it is not natively supported, is it?

I’m a big fan of gen 2 so I mostly played romhacks based on that. To me the GBC offers a better experience than GBA because of the chiptunes compared to sound samples. Some personal recommendations:

• Pokémon Polished Crystal: it’s pokémon crystal, but natures and abilities have been added, new movesets making lot of pokémon viable and interesting, and overall it’s an enhanced experience from the original game. I fully recommend it
• Pokémon Prism: another romhack of crystal, but it’s a complete overhaul of the game where action doesn’t happen on Johto and Kanto, but on completely new regions Naljo and Rijon. It’s an incredible experience, and the soundtrack is top notch (the gym leader music is amazing)

Try LinkedIn, that’s where I got most of my jobs.

Seconding this. Yu-Gi-Oh abridged is super fun.

DURO, MONSTA CARDO!

Well explained, I could feel right away the adrenaline rush of finding something unexpected and trying to come up with a story for it!

Thanks for sharing your experience!

I’m curious, did you ever find anything interesting with a metal detector? If so, what it was and where did you find it?

Thank god it says “Fake card” at the bottom. Otherwise I wouldn’t have been able to ascertain if it was a real playable card :joy:

When I was a kid I liked to collect Panini trading cards of Dragon Ball and other mainstream TV shows from the time. To me, the form factor of a card is amazing:

• in a small piece of paper, the artist needs to convey a picture shot which is significant and visible enough, as well as some text or description
• they are usually standard size of 63x88, which makes it easy and cheap to find sleeves and all kind of goodies like binders
• because of the previous points they are easy to store everywhere without occupying too much space

This fascination for cards made me get into card-related hobbies as a growing adult, like cardistry, card magic tricks, Magic the Gathering, LOTR LCG, as well as collecting. I was motivated to intensively play card-related games (nowadays my favorite card games are Race for the Galaxy, Through the Ages and Slay the Spire, and keep collecting valuable cards from TCG games (until prices started to skyrocket, the point where I decided to leave).

For a long time, I stopped collecting, but about two years ago I wanted to collect cards again, which coincided with the apparition of Lorcana (which has beautiful cards of my favorite Disney characters). The problem? I was not willing to sink in an enormous amount money. Still, I wanted to have something special and meaningful to me.

What did I do? Easy, I created my own cards! I created a krita template (which I will share when it is polished), grabbed fanart and screenshots of my favorite movies, shows and videogames, and designed cards for them and printed them into my local printer shop. And the result was amazing, I learnt a lot in the process and it’s given me a lot of ideas on other kinds of cards I could print.

If you’ve reached this far, thank you very much for reading my story!

If you search around you can find the English version of it. There is no button mashing, it’s a puzzle game after all where you play as a mole that moves rocks and digs below the surface to cross obstacles.

Definitely a necessary move to avoid fake news. I wonder thought the applicability of this and how are they going to detect unlabeled AI videos and fine them.

Ori is such a beautiful experience, and a worthy Metroidvania. The will of the wisps dramatically improves gameplay over the first one, and the theme can catter to a different type of player (I love hollow knight, but my wife preferred Ori instead).

Seconding this. I made A LOT of research and Amazon purchases trying to find the best earbuds that fit your description. Tried Redmi buds, soundcore A40 and Liberty 4 NCs, and the Liberty 4 were the most confortable and with the best sound, and the noise canceling is simply out of this world.

You can’t go wrong with them.

Playing mole mania. A small hidden gem from Shigeru Miyamoto, gotta say that it’s a simple, yet very interesting and challenging puzzle game for the Game Boy. I’ll see if I can show this game to my kids when they grow up!