
With exception to a few cosmetic blemishes, the thing looks almost as flawless as it plays. Certainly more convincing than the PolyStation.
With exception to a few cosmetic blemishes, the thing looks almost as flawless as it plays. Certainly more convincing than the PolyStation.


With exception to a few cosmetic blemishes, the thing looks almost as flawless as it plays. Certainly more convincing than the PolyStation.
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The same thing happened to me when I bought Pokemon Yellow for the GB a few years back from ebay. Not only did it come on a blue cartridge, but it froze anytime you caught a Pokemon!
Damn, the fakes are getting more convincing these days. I still remember when you had old fake Game Boy games with low quality art on the cartridge and a bunch of blatantly cheap circuits visible at the back.
What next, a fake 3DS that works?
I did not read anything on that article that offered real proof that this was a fake or even a refurbished DS… It could just have been a re-packaged used DS Lite or Nintendo's last DS Lites were just not top-notch.
Here is where there would be incontestable proof that that was a bootleg, and I'm surprised the author didn't do this: just try registering the unit at the Nintendo site! If it goes through, it is a genuine DS Lite, if it says the unit has already been registered, it is re-packaged, and if it says it can't recognize the serial number, it is a fake. What could be simpler?