The Video Timestamps 0:00 to 0:24 - Intro 0:25 to 1:46 - A Brief History of the NES/FDS Home Brew Video Game Scene/Upcoming Releases 1:47 to 2:36 - Courier 2:37 to 3:59 - Flap Happy 4:00 to 4:49 - 240p Test Suite 4:50 to 5:19 - The Meating 5:20 to 6:08 - Black Jewel Reborn 6:09 to 7:11 - Chew Chew Mimic 7:12 to 7:58 - Flea 2 7:59 to 8:57 - Sam's Journey 8:58 to 9:59 - Over OBJ 10:00 to 11:12 - Triple Jump (the Micro Mages/Space Gulls/Bobble 3-in-1 NES/FDS video game cartridge) 11:13 to 12:07 - Orange Island 12:08 to 12:53 - Mystic Searches 12:54 to 13:44 - Skeler Boy 13:45 to 14:20 - Former Dawn 14:21 to 15:19 - What Remains 15:20 to 16:02 - Super Tilt Brothers 16:03 to 16:22 - Intro to Video Games That are Still in Development 16:23 to 17:16 - Summer Island Battle Tactics 17:17 to 17:53 - House in the Cemetery 17:54 to 18:27 - Cyber Rogue 18:28 to 19:27 - Xeno Creeps 19:28 to 20:08 - Steel Legion 20:09 to 20:56 - The Trial of Kharzoid 20:57 to 21:31 - The Storied Sword 21:32 to 22:03 - Kingdom Crisis 22:04 to 22:40 - Save the Kuin 22:41 to 24:29 - Plugging Other Home Brew Video Games That are Not in This Video (Shill, Block'Em Sock'Em, Banana Bash, Super Sunny World, Hyperion, and Data Man) 24:30 to 25:09 - Final Thoughts 25:10 to 25:26 - Outro You are welcome.
I grew up with the NES and then the SNES as a kid. Of course the SNES has better graphics and a better controller and better sound. As far as new games coming out for a console, the NES is nailing it out of the park with homebrew and new software. SNES games are just harder to make and require bigger budgets. The NES is the sweet spot where a small group of developers can sit down and make something and not break the bank. You also have to think, there was a whole generation of kids who grew up with this console and they are not willing to let it die. They are keeping it alive for decades to come.
I will tell you how this whole thing got started. - Many kids had an NES back in the day - If you were lucky maybe you had around 10 NES games, but also rented and traded games too - Since there are like 2,000 games for the system (USA and Japan) nobody ever played them all - Once this generation got jobs and money they started buying back their old games - They also bought NES games that they wanted to play or heard of but never got the chance to play - The NES system eventually got reversed engineered and now we have flash carts and emulators - Eventually someone started coding new games - Since everyone is building up their collections, buying new games fits right in with the old games - Now new NES games are coming out each month despite us having access to a PS5 and Xbox Series X - The familiarity with the console, plus the simplicity and easy of use make it a system that just won't die
I also think some people just dig the simplicity of old games that exclusively focus on fun game mechanics instead of best graphics. Also these system are more accessible to hobby developers
I heard of Data Man but had trouble finding any video and could not find a demo, or I would have included it. I have not heard of Chouyoku Senki Estique, so I will check it out. Thanks playa
The Video Timestamps
0:00 to 0:24 - Intro
0:25 to 1:46 - A Brief History of the NES/FDS Home Brew Video Game Scene/Upcoming Releases
1:47 to 2:36 - Courier
2:37 to 3:59 - Flap Happy
4:00 to 4:49 - 240p Test Suite
4:50 to 5:19 - The Meating
5:20 to 6:08 - Black Jewel Reborn
6:09 to 7:11 - Chew Chew Mimic
7:12 to 7:58 - Flea 2
7:59 to 8:57 - Sam's Journey
8:58 to 9:59 - Over OBJ
10:00 to 11:12 - Triple Jump (the Micro Mages/Space Gulls/Bobble 3-in-1 NES/FDS video game cartridge)
11:13 to 12:07 - Orange Island
12:08 to 12:53 - Mystic Searches
12:54 to 13:44 - Skeler Boy
13:45 to 14:20 - Former Dawn
14:21 to 15:19 - What Remains
15:20 to 16:02 - Super Tilt Brothers
16:03 to 16:22 - Intro to Video Games That are Still in Development
16:23 to 17:16 - Summer Island Battle Tactics
17:17 to 17:53 - House in the Cemetery
17:54 to 18:27 - Cyber Rogue
18:28 to 19:27 - Xeno Creeps
19:28 to 20:08 - Steel Legion
20:09 to 20:56 - The Trial of Kharzoid
20:57 to 21:31 - The Storied Sword
21:32 to 22:03 - Kingdom Crisis
22:04 to 22:40 - Save the Kuin
22:41 to 24:29 - Plugging Other Home Brew Video Games That are Not in This Video (Shill, Block'Em Sock'Em, Banana Bash, Super Sunny World, Hyperion, and Data Man)
24:30 to 25:09 - Final Thoughts
25:10 to 25:26 - Outro
You are welcome.
@@paxhumana2015 Amazing! It's hard enough for me to find time toake videos, let alone time stamp them. Thanks for doing this playa
Always great hearing from you!
Hey thank buddy
How do you keep track of all these games and when they release and which have physical releases and where to buy them and so on? Seems impossible.
@@kghhgkgk6322 It's challenging, but I enjoy playing homebrew games so I try to keep up and talk to some of the developers
cant wait for the next edition, very cool.
@@turbo8890 Watch for something in the late spring
Great video!! Thank you far awesome recommendations
Thanks dj, I appreciate your interest in the topic
Wow. A lot of good stuff coming out. Some of which I’ve been waiting on for a while. The Storied Sword especially.
It just finished on Kickstarter so it looks like you might be able to play it before the end of the year
I grew up with the NES and then the SNES as a kid. Of course the SNES has better graphics and a better controller and better sound. As far as new games coming out for a console, the NES is nailing it out of the park with homebrew and new software.
SNES games are just harder to make and require bigger budgets. The NES is the sweet spot where a small group of developers can sit down and make something and not break the bank.
You also have to think, there was a whole generation of kids who grew up with this console and they are not willing to let it die. They are keeping it alive for decades to come.
I do wish there was more SNES homebrews but with so many great ones on the NES it keeps me busy enough. It really is timeless
Great video! :D
Thanks flyfl
I will tell you how this whole thing got started.
- Many kids had an NES back in the day
- If you were lucky maybe you had around 10 NES games, but also rented and traded games too
- Since there are like 2,000 games for the system (USA and Japan) nobody ever played them all
- Once this generation got jobs and money they started buying back their old games
- They also bought NES games that they wanted to play or heard of but never got the chance to play
- The NES system eventually got reversed engineered and now we have flash carts and emulators
- Eventually someone started coding new games
- Since everyone is building up their collections, buying new games fits right in with the old games
- Now new NES games are coming out each month despite us having access to a PS5 and Xbox Series X
- The familiarity with the console, plus the simplicity and easy of use make it a system that just won't die
Hey erockbox thanks for taking the time to watch the video and writing such a thoughtful response
I also think some people just dig the simplicity of old games that exclusively focus on fun game mechanics instead of best graphics. Also these system are more accessible to hobby developers
Thanks for the video@ Have a look to Data Man and the future shmup Chouyoku Senki Estique from Broke Studio 😉
I heard of Data Man but had trouble finding any video and could not find a demo, or I would have included it. I have not heard of Chouyoku Senki Estique, so I will check it out. Thanks playa
Always on top
You know it 😉
@@PlayasGuide broke studio to follow 😉 it's friend to me 😁
Always love seeing when you post a video. The NES homebrew ones are my favorite! Hope all is well with you, Playa.
Good to hear from you @mazzapharaoh , I should have a few more homebrew and indie game videos out this year.