Hi.
I couldn't find other servers to ask this in.
Sometimes I go to Mario Kart time trial events, and the game's often displayed on a large outdoor projector. This comes with the issue of significant input lag, around half a second or more. Even if I practice the course beforehand, I feel uncomfortable with learning and executing complicated strategies on the day of the event, because the input lag throws me off quite a bit. The next event I'm going to will be a Peach Stadium time trial, and that course in particular has some crazy strategies that I'd like to learn and show off.
I have mostly LG TVs at home. If anyone's in the know about settings I can adjust to increase the input lag and hopefully simulate the projector experience, please do let me know.

I'm having a display problem on my Nintendo NES. I'm getting wavy lines on the screen. Could it be the capacitors or the connections? Do you know of any way to check and fix the problem? Any tutorials? Thanks. https://www.reddit.com/u/iPodforEvEr/s/nsI24nsPUc

Star fox on switch 2 has updated graphics, dialogue, story telling, and online battles. It gets a metacritic score of 82, whereas star fox 64 gets an 88. So which is truly the better version?

Now I know that Pokémon Legends: Arceus exists, but that game was shipped with barren maps, muddy textures, constant pop-ins, slideshow-distance animations, PlayStation 2 visuals despite being a 2022 game and was criticized by reviewers across the board so badly that it doesn't count in my opinion.

On this day (July 23) in Nintendo history...

• Okaeri! Chibi-Robo! Happy Richie Ōsōji!  was released in 2009 for the Nintendo DS in Japan. In this platform/adventure game, developed by Skip Ltd., Jenny Sanderson has grown up and is living with her son Keith and dog Lucky in a small apartment. You collect Happy Points by cleaning up the house with a small vacuum cleaner and decorating. Chibi-Robo can gain money by using a sifter to find gems, which he can then exchange for cash. He can use that money to buy the furniture from a home shopping network.

What are you favourite memories of these games? How do you think they hold up today? Hash it out in the comments.

I am a bot that posts Nintendo events from this day in history. Descriptions are sourced from official sources where possible, and from NinDB where not. If I've made a mistake or omission please leave a comment tagging /u/KetchupTheDuck.

“… what’s interesting is that westerners really put a lot of effort into creating their Miis. In the past, it was said that Miis weren’t necessarily designed to suit the faces of westerners, so I’m happy about this. I think it would be really interesting if this wasn’t limited to Pikmin Bloom, but could be linked with Nintendo Accounts and we could collect hundreds of millions of Miis.

Miis use very little memory. Nintendo is a company that is very particular about how to achieve the maximum effect with as little memory as possible. Normally, an avatar can easily take up several megabytes, but Miis are made up of only a few hundred bytes. This compact design started with the specification of wanting to fit dozens of people into a Wii controller, and with this, even if we had hundreds of millions of them, they would probably all fit into that small amount of memory.

Wouldn’t it be interesting if, in the future, Mii characters were attached to personal IDs all over the world? I can’t help but wonder if that’ll ever happen. I’ve been talking about something that sounds like a trade secret, but this is the kind of thing that should be spread around (laughs). Thinking about things like that makes every day fun.”

Bubble Bobble^\a]) is a platform game series originally developed and published by Taito. The first entry in the series, Bubble Bobble), was released in 1986 as an arcade cabinet. In most entries in the series, players control two dragons named Bub and Bob. This was followed by many sequels in both the main Bubble Bobble series, as well as the spin-off Rainbow Islands and Puzzle Bobble series. They were published for and ported to a wide variety of arcade and home video game consoles. The most recent release in the series is Bubble Bobble Sugar Dungeons in 2025.