About
All feedback (788)
- abizarreproject (2586)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThank you for your purchase!
- marcelorinaldi1977 (145)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseWonderful buyer. A pleasure to make a deal with. Thanks.
- troyloseyjr24 (8226)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseT y
- mtspickin (1875)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
- buddy942 (2367)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseFast payment. Smooth, easy transaction. Thank you!
- andre109015 (28)- Feedback left by buyer.Past yearVerified purchaseGood!
Reviews (3)
May 28, 2024
No problems at all.
No problems at all.
Sep 11, 2010
Watara's Answer to the Game Boy
1 of 1 found this helpful I originally bought this system to experience the games developed by Sachen, AKA Thin Chen Enterprise. I got five games for this system, only one being a Sachen title. But, I figured that I would review this system.
So, the Watara Supervision is an 8-bit monochrome handheld system similar to the Nintendo Game Boy. There are two different models of this system that exist: A Game Boy-style system and a GBA SP-style system (Thenceforth reffered to as "GB" and "SP" styles.) It features several titles, some original, some knockoffs, developed by companies such as Bon Treasure.
The sound IS stereo on this system. However, the music in most of these games are pretty low-quality. Super Mario Land, in comparison, sounds much better. The stereo sound doesn't help this system any. Graphics are nice when still, but have lots of "ghosting" (where the moving image becomes more faint and hard to see) and the animation in all the games I own, in one way or another, is quite choppy. In some games like Hero Kid and Crystball, it feels like an advanced Tiger LCD handheld game. The GB style features a button d-pad, which makes diagonals rather annoying, but it's actually really good with a lot of these games. The SP style features a more traditional d-pad, which makes diagonal movement a lot easier, but it's hard to move straight with it. This is especially a problem in games like Crystball where the controls will freeze up if more than one direction is pressed.
The carts are designed rather uniquely, as they have their contacts sticking straight out. No plastic behind them or anything. God forbid if you drop this onto the wrong surface. The games are, at best, average. Some like Jaguar Bomber and Happy Pairs aren't that bad, but others like Grand Prix and Hero Kid are a pain to play, half because of game design and programming.
Overall, it's not a great system, but it has its moments. Your best bet is to go for the less action-oriented games like Happy Pairs or Penguin Hideout. It's worth having for collection's sake, but you'll only enjoy about half the games considering the system's limitations (or rather, the developers not knowing how to make more advanced games on the system.)
Sep 11, 2010
Watara's Answer to the Game Boy
I originally bought this system to experience the games developed by Sachen, AKA Thin Chen Enterprise. I got five games for this system, only one being a Sachen title. But, I figured that I would review this system.
So, the Watara Supervision is an 8-bit monochrome handheld system similar to the Nintendo Game Boy. There are two different models of this system that exist: A Game Boy-style system and a GBA SP-style system (Thenceforth reffered to as "GB" and "SP" styles.) It features several titles, some original, some knockoffs, developed by companies such as Bon Treasure.
The sound IS stereo on this system. However, the music in most of these games are pretty low-quality. Super Mario Land, in comparison, sounds much better. The stereo sound doesn't help this system any. Graphics are nice when still, but have lots of "ghosting" (where the moving image becomes more faint and hard to see) and the animation in all the games I own, in one way or another, is quite choppy. In some games like Hero Kid and Crystball, it feels like an advanced Tiger LCD handheld game. The GB style features a button d-pad, which makes diagonals rather annoying, but it's actually really good with a lot of these games. The SP style features a more traditional d-pad, which makes diagonal movement a lot easier, but it's hard to move straight with it. This is especially a problem in games like Crystball where the controls will freeze up if more than one direction is pressed.
The carts are designed rather uniquely, as they have their contacts sticking straight out. No plastic behind them or anything. God forbid if you drop this onto the wrong surface. The games are, at best, average. Some like Jaguar Bomber and Happy Pairs aren't that bad, but others like Grand Prix and Hero Kid are a pain to play, half because of game design and programming.
Overall, it's not a great system, but it has its moments. Your best bet is to go for the less action-oriented games like Happy Pairs or Penguin Hideout. It's worth having for collection's sake, but you'll only enjoy about half the games considering the system's limitations (or rather, the developers not knowing how to make more advanced games on the system.)