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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2024
- ***There have been MANY requests for the music. You can now get it from either of the two links below:
www.stupidfing...
• Nintoaster Instruction...
I filmed the entire process of building my last Nintoaster ("Nintoaster II") and turned it into some kind of instructional video of sorts. It's 85% informative, 10% bullshit and 5% other.
DISCLAIMER: EMBARK ON THIS PROJECT AT YOUR OWN RISK! I WILL NOT be held responsible if you burn all your hair off or amputate anything.
PS: Yes, this Nintoaster is now property of the AVGN.
I remember seeing this video wayyyy back in 2010 (Jesus Christ I feel old thinking about that being a decade ago). I loved it so much that I tried it for myself (I was about 9 or 10 years old at that time, so not really the best with tools). After about 2 or so years of work (had to work after school and when my dad was home), I finally completed it! Given, it only works occasionally, but I was so proud of myself for completing a feat such as this, I wanted to do more!
I can say with full confidence that this video single-handedly made me want to become an Engineer. Now, almost a decade after my first time watching this, I'm now attending the #1 Aerospace Engineering University in the US, and I really have @vomitsaw and this video to thank for that. Without this masterpiece, I might have chosen a different path. Thank you @vomitsaw; even though we have never met, you have played a very large role in my life. Your work inspires me to continually do better, and not electrocute the cat with a soldering iron left plugged in, or sneeze a glob of solder onto a PCB. Thank you. You are my inspiration.
By proxy, thanks to the Avgn for showing it in the first place
Congrats on your path and keep it up
@@arkan5000 Thank you very much! I actually saw this video first, believe it or not. I came across AVGN around 2010 or so, and have fond memories of staying up until 3 am watching his reviews; man those were the days.
Anyways, thank you very much! I hope you have a great day!!
I felt the need to see it again also. It's still hilarious.
So this is where The AVGN got his nintoaster from
Yep! avgn.wikia.com/wiki/Nintoaster
They're also checkpoints in the games. (You're welcome).
SeigeGaming 9:52
And where he sent the CD add-on for the Atari Jaguar that refused to work, right?
Same, yeah.
YO
"If you're already lost, please stop the tape and find a new hobby." LOL
Nobody listens...
what was the model of that toaster?
SlasherBandit
Ahhhhhh..... metal? (I have no idea, and can't even check now).
***** damn lol
It was a Sunbeam, I can tell you that much
I got lost after I removed the board from the chasing. So I stopped and did find a new hobby. I'm a mall cop now. Yaaayy!!!
*chassis
R.i.p Dan’s Nes
u still a mall cop?
@@Malted_Pilk nope. No longer after the Covid19 crap
ACAB
I like to look at my local thrift stores (Goodwill, etc.) for inexpensive toasters. You can usually get on for less than $5 and there are all sorts of styles, old, new, plastic, stainless steel, etc.
Another helpful tip is to find a toaster that doesn't have a ELECTRONIC cancel button as these a bit harder to convert into a Nintoaster. The toast "lever" won't remain depressed without power to it. This means you'll need to somehow provide power to the original toaster electronics to keep the "lever" depressed. These are more common on newer toasters, but an easy test is to press the toast handle down while it's not plugged in and if it stays down, you're golden.
^^^
VALUABLE INFORMATION
eksyte This is not necessary... I am using the electromagnet to keep the power on for the NES... Then I use the relay to power it off... It works really well. The Newer toasters are awesome to use.
venomman Never said it was necessary.
Actully it Works better IF, you use it in your Bathtub. Best to start as soon as the Water is turned on.
You know how some art doesn't really withstand the test of time? This is a perfect example of the opposite.
Step 1: Separate the content from current events/pop culture/trending-anything, if you can. Attempt to let what you're doing stand on its own legs.
10 years later and I still have the Nintoaster Instructional Video jingle stuck in my head. Help me.
NINTOASTER INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO GONNA SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE SOME POINTLESS CRAP
This tutorial, editing, and comedy is timeless. Watched it back in the day and came back to it recently. This should have more appreciation and views than it does
Heheh, thanks!
I honestly think it's peak Richard. So far anyway.
@@vomitsaw hey man, this video inspired me to start learning electronics. Today I mostly service electric guitars/amps. I literally made a guitar amp last year.
What are you up to nowadays? Do you have a page on social media or anything? I'd love to hear more from you.
Cheerz
-Phil
Almost 10 years later and this video is still freaking awesome.
Unfortunately, we can no longer get the parts at our local Radio Shack :(
I just wanna say, your voice is kick ass.
I formally thank you and hope to speak again some day, should the occasion present itself.
Anytime man.
SuperSpyMario l
SuperSpyMario L
SuperSpyMario L
"After we remove the screws, we can now remove her top"
.... wait, what?
I like how it looks all gritty and dirty like it was made in 1990.
The music also made it like so
that wasn't effects he was {insert reason here} at the time and brought out the Second-hand camera from the wayback machine!
OMG LIKE WAY OLD RIGHT!
@@AMPProf I burned the finished video to DVD, copied over to VHS in the most potato quality possible (even manually screwed with the tracking) and captured it back in from that.
@@victoneter Not yet. Today is September 21, 2020, and this video was posted on May 24, 2010, which is 10 years and 4 months. If we subtract 10 years and 4 months from May 24, 2010, we get January 2000, which is still not the 1990s.
Starting 2 months from now, your statement will become true.
Moreover, my original comment mentioned the year 1990, not the decade. 1990 and 2010 are 20 years apart, while 2010 and 2020 are 10 years apart.
If you listen closely to the song at 2:25 you'll notice that it's a remix of comedy 1 from Webkinz Studios. That's probably why it sounds so familiar to everyone. The other parts I think are just a creation.
Best instructional video ever
I'm gonna have to totally impartially agree with you.
Dude honesty mad respect for having the craftsmanship for putting something like this together. I don't know jack about using tools or building things, but I found this video hella entertaining nonetheless.
Instructions Clear, Got Nintendo Home Entertainment System stuck in toaster.
I thought this was actually made in the 80's until the family guy joke.
He used his nintoaster to record this video
+Anonymous Same here, watched it embedded on some site so I didn't see the comments. Had me fooled up until the giggity.
Omg parents would have freak out!
I just bought an 80's toaster and will be making my nintoaster this year. I feel bad about taking apart the toaster though, it looks so cool!
Now next is the nintoaster classic edition.
I dont know jack shit about electronics. I watched this to the end just because it was entertaining. Good job man
I'm not sure in what capacity I should be thanking you, but I'm thanking you all the same.
Thank you.
i doubt anyone will see this but the toaster being used is a 1970's-80's Sunbeam toaster. They arent hard to find especially on ebay. And they don't tend to cost a lot of money. Anyways the video was funny and pretty interesting, hopefully ill be able to show a finished product within a couple months
13:10 "All of which can be found at your local RadioShack"
If only you knew....
This was a great informative video, I probably will never make this but it's impressive that you put so much time into this, great job!
Classic! Glad this gem is still available on the World Wide Web!
DOWNLOAD IT! You never know what TH-cam is gonna do. It may be acceptable today, but not a month from now.
u still here?@@vomitsaw
@@CrazeReactsOfficial of course! I've even been streaming weekly, usually on Mondays.
man thats epic@@vomitsaw
It's always fun to come back to this video and just geek out, even if I'm never going to actually build my own Nintoaster. :D
I've seen this video so many times without ever having any intention of building one myself. The presentation and voice over is so damn entertaining. It's a shame you never got more into video production. You're great at it. I mean it's been eight goddamn years and I keep coming back. That says something.
well...today he let us know he's still here. So anything is possible.
Built one a few weeks ago thanks to this tutorial :D (Uploaded a video if anyone cares what it looks like)
Damn. You went a long way since then, huh?
@@aplsed Ten months and ten years
The ammount of time suggested here to resolder and wire that 72 pin connector is almost preposterously misrepresented. Each time I did it it took over 4 hours. I'm no soldering pro but this was blistering and requiered many many more beers.
john mimbs Just did my own this week..... 4 hours might be about right. Especially if you go back to check connectivity to make sure there is no bridging.... I know now why people are not selling nintoasters... they take soooo much time and effort.
this needs to become a HIT in 2022
Enjoy this aardvark while you wait
I'm nostalgic for this era of youtube.
We all are. Shit aint pretty anymore.
@@vomitsaw yeah. TH-cam is a shell of its former self.
"Our DC adapter is giving us 12 volts. How do we turn 12 volts into 5 volts?"
Use a 5 volt DC adapter...? lol
Go right ahead, trooper! I won't stop you.
Yeah I have done. It works fine, as long as you use a good quality DC adapter.
Hey Richard, always glad to come see this video every so often, brings back good laughs. Hope your life has given you a break, and allows you to make videos again.
That's good to hear. :) If it's informative and/or gives someone a smile, I consider it a success, positive karma, etc.
Life has though, umm... hmm. It's been a little turbulent. I'll be covering this "shortly". 2015-2016 has been interesting.
*****
I look forward to hearing about it :)
By far the best mod video I have ever seen! Super informative, I almost died laughing! You got another sub, great stuff.
Now that the screws have been extracted, we can remove her top. I'm dying from laughter!!! XD
+Coldpepper If even all you got out of this was a smile, I've done my job. :)
Got to admit that was a very nice instruction vid someday I could make a nintoaster
It's been 14 years and I still love watching this video. Some day I will try to build one.
I am in the process of making mine with an rgb mod to use on a pvm. I am avoiding use of hot glue and epoxy; all pieces are pre-fabricated and screwed-on for easier servicing and durability. It is a TON of work.
Nice! Yeah, that's the ideal way to do it if you can pull it off. All the epoxy is a bit jank.
10:52 That giggity made me laugh so hard. *giggity*
Shimmying to&Fro untill its removed.. "GoodHobbiest".. #WordsFromAShakenBaby
How he made those retro looking orange illustrations, I wanna know how. I like it
I laughed so hard. Best instructional otw.
I’m going to be making my Nintoaster this weekend. Very excited
@ReallyRandom-gf3ih Hey, good luck! I really should update the description of this video with links to some helpful parts like a small DC-DC convertor so you don't have to worry about the 7805 and heatsink, as well as where you can buy the cartridge connector cheaply and avoid having to tear apart a Game Genie. A lot on my plate lately.
@@vomitsaw Thanks for the luck and I just planed on using the amplifier in the nes and I already have two genies so it’s no problem to me. Thank you for this masterpiece of a video.
I remember watching this video, finding a spare but working NES at my local swap meet, finding a cheap toaster at the Goodwill, and showing my older brother all of this because I figured he could help me make my own (I still have most of everything, NES and toaster, the project simply got "shelved" because of other personal matters, and in more recent years, I decided "fuck it" and I put the NES back together as it originally was, just now region-free), all while we still had Radioshacks. Now they're pretty much history, but that's no matter, a lot of this stuff can be found easily anywhere else - Lowes, online sites like ebay or amazon, thrift shops and swap meets/flea markets, and so on. Also no, I never did make my own Nintoaster - I may one day, but I never got passed the "diagrams" for wiring or soldering the electrical stuff....
Oh, point of my comment though, I love this video. Very informative and helpful, and entertaining to boot.
bruh u can watch this video for comedy alone in 2016!
Yeah lol
Thank you. Some decent info being a plus, if you're into that sorta thing.
Lmao @ 13:07, I love the FEAR BOARD. It took me a few watches through this video to catch that.
Wow, is it really danooct1? You were watching this video 10 years ago? Wow!
I opened my first NES today, its dirty and the cable connections are stiff but i feel so calm being guided by this tape
Be not afraid! Unless there's a brown recluse in there, then be a bit afraid.
@@vomitsaw No spiders but evidence of some liquid, probably a spilled beer. The RF Modulator is kicking my ass.
@whiskedragon Ah, great way to clean off gunk like that is a toothbrush and some 91% rubbibg alcohol. 70% works fine too, just takes a lil' bit longer to dry.
As for the RF modulator... oh yeah, I know the pain. A bunch of solder wick and a high wattage iron with a fat-ish tip is your best bet.
Praise be the algorithm for finally showing mw this. Love it!!
Watching the AVGN brought me here 😀
NINTOASTEEER INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO GONNA SHOWYOU HOWW TMAAKE SOME POINTLESSCRAP
That's personally my favorite part, actually. Sums things up nicely before getting too invested in the 33 minutes of video.
Cracks me up every time :) For me, this video was a wonderful introduction to the world of electronics. I can't thank you enough for making this. I found out you're going through a bit of a rough patch, so I hope that gets sorted out soon. Cheers from Mexico :)
*****
No, you wanting to strangle an infant trying to remove the RF modulator when the T1000 sneezed on the board gets me every time. Thanks to you I spit my coke all over my keyboard and killed it.
+standepain thumbs up for creating spare parts.
"It's a Nintoaster. And yes, it works." -Angry Video Game Nerd
"Nintoaster Instructional Video. Gonna show you how to make a pointless crap" that jingle lived rent free on my head for 10 or so years
Play it again, it wants to move back in!
@@vomitsaw Aye aye, Captain
I loved this video when it came out... still do today. 2019.
had to trash all I did up to 13:07 since there are no local radio shacks...
+The SwampFox (Zeke Ortiz) I think he was making a joke.
+The SwampFox (Zeke Ortiz) don't feel too bad. It's an extremely unfunny joke because everyone watching this had the exact same thought
Jonathan Unger sucks that you have no sense of humor and miss obvious jokes/sarcasm.
+The SwampFox (Zeke Ortiz) the best part of all of this is the number of people upset over my sarcastic joke. upset because they didn't understand the joke and trying to justify why I am in the wrong, it's amazing.
actually you can buy those parts at micro center or amazon
For some reason, watching this video is extremely pleasant for me, even though I kbow nothing about electricity and will not attempt to make a Nintoaster.
Please do more os these kind of videos.
There's another pretty odd one coming. :)
Just watched this last night and back again. Still one of my all-time favorite TH-cam video.
I don't even plan on making a Nintoaster of my own but i still enjoy watching this video for some reason, I find it entertaining.
"if it doesnt work u fucked something up " favorite quote of all time
@00:27 Jokes on you I'm watching this for the entertainment value!
Well dammit!
Never mind guys, I figured it out, I never connected the 5vdc to the transistor, thank you anyway future posters
It's really not that hard, but it can be intimidating if you haven't use a training breadboard before. The squiggly lines are the resistors, the circle with the three lines (base, emiter and collector) is the transistor, the straight lines are cables, which you use to connect two items (e.g. one side of the 330 Ω and one side of the 220 Ω resistor, or the other side of the 330 Ω resistor to the emmiter side of the transistor) by soldering.
gonna say many thanks for the video, i could build my own Nintoaster with it, i even sent pics of it to your mail.. (hope that wasn't way too much)
9:33 Made me laugh so hard
LOL likewise :D
Gesundheit, T-1000!
God damn i miss you. This is fucking gold. And yes this is my 23rd time watching this in my life lol.
Nothing like watching this again for the 1000000th time. Super entertaining.
After doing some calculations i concluded that your description is fairly accurate. According to your description, Other makes up about 5% of the video. This being the historical intro that you created before the supply list and the part where you mention to take a drink of wine beer or apple juice. Thats about 57 seconds on the dot which comes fairly close. The bullshit according to my calculations takes up around 3.31 minutes of the video. Bullshit moments include the diy wrist strap setup which takes about 1 minute and 20 seconds, the quote where you explain that if you dont know how to use a desoldering iron takes about 7 seconds, the part where you throw away the expansion port takes about 5 seconds, 13 seconds for your RF modulator rant, 2 seconds for your AMERICAN ELBOW GREASE quote, and another 2 seconds of you throwing the RF modulator out for good measure. Also 10 seconds for you pointing out the cartridge connector and 5 seconds for giving us an unnecessary second look of the wiring diagram and 23 seconds of explaining the uselessness of the standard nes cartridge connector. This totals to about 2.28 minutes which is about 1 minute off. The rest which the description claims to be educational is subtracted from our total stray time of 4.96 minutes. The total educational time claims to be 1689.8 seconds. Adding those values together we see the total time is about 1987.4 seconds converted to minutes gives us 33.1 minutes. I see you're a man of your word.
...If this math checks out, I'm going to send you something. It MIGHT be a dirty sock, it might be something INSIDE of a dirty sock.
Great video! Extremely informative and entertaining, but I don't like how the list of parts at the beginning is missing the hard drive cable, the game genie, the momentary push button switch, 220 ohm resistor, 33 ohm resistor, 2n4401 transistor, perf board, NES, and toaster. I just like my list of parts to be complete. I will be attempting to make one this summer, I will let you know how it turns out
***** your video has been invaluable and I'd never be able to even attempt this without it, but i was wondering, would it work if i reattached the RF modulator with wire instead of creating the video amplifier circuit and creating a new power circuit? I have the room in my toaster, and it seems like it would save me quite a bit of work.
Watch the whole video before taking on this project and you'll have all of the info you need.
eksyte I've watched it several times. I was just asking about something he did not cover.
Too drunk. Too drunk,.
SuperMagMachine You dont need a game genie.. its a waste of money if you dont own one. Get this. www.digikey.ca/product-detail/en/0/A31721-ND
I don't even know what I'm doing here, but the vibe of this video is amazing.
Just let it roll, maybe something will happen! If not, that's okay. If is, you done did!
13:11 RIP RadioShack. Always in our hearts.
That does legitimately suck. The prices were terrible, the selection weak, but when you needed something in a pinch, the Shack was there. ...Sorta.
Is this the same Nintoaster that the AVGN uses??
that it is
Paul Lizzi Yes.
yes
Paul Lizzi yep
Paul Lizzi yes
These companies and their connectors. Why could it not have a standard 2.54 pitch and went for 2.50 pitch instead?
My other gripe is G2 connector on Dreamcast. What the heck is this? 2mm pitch, shifted, short flange, keyed outside. Who comes up with this shit?
this just makes me wish i took electronic class seriously in school. i did it without much of a choice since i needed credit. but in adulthood it makes me regret not being fully invested in the subject. this was fascinating to watch.
I still don't even know that much about electronics beyond the basics and how to solder/desolder.
I don't know shit about soldering. But as soon as I saw your cold, dry humor, I couldn't stop watching! XD
Well I was stupid. I got excited, went bought an extra Nintendo, bought a toaster, bought the tools that you mentioned at the beginning of your video and then you mentioned plexi glass -_- I don't know anything about plexi glass lol
ManiacCuboneTCG its easy enough to work with a cheap heat gun will soften it enough to bend the stuff.
okay thanks
emart88 Yeah, using a couple pieces of wood and a couple C clamps makes the job waaaaaaaay easier.... I tried using a stove and some gloves first LOL
+emart88 4ft thick plexi-glass not only will not bend it is also bigger than the toaster. Please send for hulp.
Did you make yours?
Vomitsaw: Some personal fuel
Me: *pulls out Diet Coke*
If anyone is wondering why this video is so good then it's probably the fact that the guy's voice is perfectly adjusted so he is easy to understand. This was literally the clearest sets of virtual instructions I've ever followed.
I shared this on my Facebook 8 years ago. I can even see my ancient comments.
Music.
www.dropbox.com/sh/e037yspvyakdvsb/AADtgzZoTd6U1qvL3iZ_s5N9a/NintoasterVideoMusicFINAL.mp3?dl=0
RemTech You are my savior! I've been looking for this for forever! Thank you so much!
i love you so much right now
My fucking hero. Never did find it on their website, unless I'm just blind...
This is good shit.
AC "adapter" that came with the NES bone stock was a 120v AC to 9v AC adapter, otherwise known as a transformer. Inside the rf box that he removed was several diodes used to make the DC before it gets to the regulator that was unsoldered. The reason Nintendo used 9 volts AC is that they could cut down the size of the adapter and it made it more proprietary to look for a 9 volts AC wall wart.
That give me the idea of getting the needed game systems, getting a vacuum-tube tele, and gutting the tele of the tube, and building all the game systems into the casing, using a flatscreen as the new screen.
shit just burnt my table XD
We call that "character". Your table just leveled up.
What kind of toaster is used?
+Weekly Gaming An old Sunbeam model, I think. My cousin used to work for a moving company and would snatch up a few things that their clients were throwing away in the process. This toaster was one of them. Saved from the landfill to be reborn as... well... an NES chassis I guess.
Squire www.google.com/shopping/product/1?q=vintage+sunbeam+toaster&client=safari&sa=X&hl=en-us&biw=1024&bih=671&tbs=vw:l,mr:1,cat:762,pdtr0:707051|707052,ss:44&prmd=sivn&prds=num:1,epd:12194434497469659639,paur:ClkAsKraX-Ij8XSTH6POZ2eqgQZ1hRh9Ex531t17LVD_eBLwrYMX80wkmaoi5vS4z9gn8or78BbSY8beXXWXjTEMHXtRtVarxAj4d6-CqVqJg9ZZzy426vLCNRIZAFPVH73NlUF9F4t3Lj1hVE4_nGDKrHna2Q,prmr:1,pid:12194434497469659639,cs:1&ved=0ahUKEwj6gIarvrbdAhUnc98KHX8RAm8QgjYIigU
I really didnt expect to watch the whole half hour of this when I started it. But this was exactly the right amount of information and humour to keep me going. I salute you, this is a fabulous video.
This is my go-to background noise when working. You are brilliant and I simply want to express my gratitude :)
"...Strangle an infant" Fuck, I miss 90's-early 2000's humor.
Can't stand the over sensitivity these days. I get yelled at for saying "Fuck" I wonder when we're gonna get ticketed for saying profanities >_>
Billy joebob hahaha
If you slow the video down to 0.25, at 13:06 it will read "Fear Board" at the top where NES Board is. It will also read "Robot Skull" at the bottom where "Ground" was. I just noticed that.
From now on, my videos will have this quality. The atmosphere is superb.
Instructions unclear, electrocuted house and burned cat down.
'GUNNER SHOW YU HOW TO MAKE SOME POINTLESS CRAP' sold me on this video.
Nostalgia. All jokes aside, this seems like a way to create an affective top loader, if you have the skill.
If you wanna build a top loader, you don't necessarily need to build it into a toaster. A simple project box will do just fine! And by the way, I may have found a better source for the cartridge connectors, so you don't have to sacrifice Game Genies for their connectors anymore. Gonna buy one and see if the pin spacing is correct. If it is, I'm buying a LOT more and I'll link y'all to the item listing.
@@vomitsaw good to know.
@@vomitsaw Any info on that? Lookin to start up this project and dont really want to Shop around for a game genie
@wesleybermingham9986 Forgot about this comment, sorry. The connectors are all over AliExpress for about a dollar. I've bought 15 so far and don't see a problem. TH-cam might mangle this link, but I'll try: www.aliexpress.us/item/2251832599091636.html
@@dimitriuss Yes! I've bought 10 of them from AliExpress for a dollar each, and 5 more that were $2.50 each. There is no difference. I hope this link goes through:
www.aliexpress.us/item/2251832599091636.html
No one
Toaster company:sir our Toaster are selling like hot plates
10 years ago most of this went over my head and it's still funny. While I don't know that I'd have the patience to do it (the 72 pin connector especially), I at least understand it now. Fixing up a broken Commodore 64 certainly helped. Turns out the only thing wrong with it was a single ram chip. I was replacing chips that didn't need to be replaced before I realized it wasn't getting enough power because of the cheap DIN cable I bought (I really didn't want to solder a DIN plug). The unit worked fine on it's own (4.5v), but plug in the Ultimate 1541-II+ disk drive emulator into the cartridge slot and the voltage dropped to 3.5v. I don't know how the hell it operated at all let alone super glitchy as it was. Fortunately that supports an external power supply. I'm still on the crappy DIN cable. I'm going to buy a "black brick of death" to steal the DIN cable off that. I know those are rated for the correct power levels even though the power circuitry itself is trash. In the mean time the slightly reduced 4.5V seems to be working. It's in the TTL specs unlike the 3.5V. For swapping parts in some cases solder braid works better. In some cases a desoldering pump works better.
This was great! I could never do anything like this but it was fun to watch. You also nailed the instructional video theme from the old days.
Oh gosh! Bringing back horrible memories of my homade Sega Neptune i did a few years back.
"premature modification is no laughing matter." i couldn't agree more
Freakin' amazing! That was the greatest instructional video I have ever heard. Well done sir. I had a blast watching it.
That toaster has a hook that holds the lever, but most toasters nowadays seem to hold it with an electromagnet, I haven't started my project yet since I'm waiting for my toaster to arrive but I might have to find a way to either power the electromagnet or modify a hook if it doesn't already.
I'm not actually making a Nintoaster though, I'm making a much simpler Nintendo switch toaster Dock
Such a great idea of using the plastic guides for the game with the curved out ends. Good job!!
one of the funniest and entertaining tutorials I've ever seen.
Educational too! (No seriously, it kinda is!) ...Sorta.