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The key to unlocking the true potential of the N64 or just marketing spin? We go deep into the Nintendo 64 Expansion Pak in the biggest, most jam pak’d episode of Punching Weight ever! We even get a visit from the esteemed Mr. Matt McMuscles.
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Game On Expo is one of the premier video game expos in the nation. Located in Phoenix, AZ, it’s a show that everyone should experience.
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Xbox and Playstation’s war for the living room was about more than just video games. This is the story of how Netflix came to the Nintendo Wii on a disc.
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Batman: Dark Tomorrow is terrible, but just how bad could it possibly be?
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Sega of America sent in the brand new Sega Genesis Mini. It’s also one of probably 500 videos on the subject that you’ve seen today. Thanks for checking out this one as I aim to give you the best information so you can decide if you want one or not.
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Rebel Galaxy is a space Western-styled space trading and combat simulation single-player video game developed and published by two-person studio Double Damage Games.Rebel Galaxy Outlaw reviewed by Dan Stapleton on PC. Available “soon” on PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch.
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Ion Fury reviewed by Tristan Ogilvie on PC. Ion Fury runs on a modified version of Ken Silverman’s Build engine and is the first original commercial game to utilize the engine in 19 years.
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Disco, DJs, and the impact of the 12-inch single. In the early 1970s, a musical sensation took over New York City. It was called Disco. Before Disco became synonymous with Saturday Night Fever, Rod Stewart, and celebrity-fueled parties, it was an underground movement powered by the innovations of young DJs challenging themselves and each other to throw the city’s most adventurous dance parties. By 1973, their influence as musical taste makers became apparent, and a handful of unconventional dance tracks became pop crossover hits. With barely any radio airplay, songs like “Love Theme” and “Girl You Need a Change of Mind” became defining tracks of the disco era. These songs were repetitive, hypnotic, and funky, and they were also pretty long compared to other pop hits. That presented a problem for DJs using 7-inch 45rpm singles, which fit only 3:30 minutes of quality audio on them, during their night-long sets. They needed a vinyl record that could make their most popular tracks sound powerful on a dance floor and last the whole night. In 1976, an accidental studio discovery by Disco pioneer Tom Moulton provided the solution: A 12-inch single. By stretching one song across 12 inches of vinyl, a format typically reserved for full-length albums, those extended dance tracks had room to breath. By the 1980s, the 12-inch single dominated pop music. It not only changed the sound of records, it allowed for music producers to experiment with length and structure.
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Today I want to talk about Apple’s secret weapon. Something the company has invested heavily in over the last decade, and something that will keep Apple’s products ahead of their competition for many years to come. But what is this weapon exactly? Well, it’s custom silicon. Which are Apple-designed chipsets that the company makes exclusively for their own products. And in this video we’re going to explore how this has been such a big advantage for Apple and where it could lead them in the future.
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Here’s a brief look at a mission in The Outer Worlds on PC. To read more about our impressions, go to http://kotaku.com
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Retro Gaming with a Heavy Metal Soundtrack