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lmao they said that to make you buy their cleaning products. ive had my snes and nes carts for over 5 years. and they still work perfectly even if i blow them when the dust gets in.
crazystephano The thing is, it's more in to connectors. Blowing in to carts doesn't do a shit for me, I need to place the cart in to a console precisely in order to get it to work.
+crazystephano blowing into the connectors actually corrodes the contacts..because every time you breath into the cart you're also introducing your saliva which is acidic.
Ill be honest here, I believe we all demand a redo on the flame test with regards to the fact that they were not subjected to same flame exposure. The Genesis game has its board fried but it was spared any heat damage to anything vital (e.g.: chips/solder). On the other hand the SNES game was right in the middle of the flame and got both heat damage to both of the mentioned parts. So a better test condition would be exposure to a bunson burner in the middle of the board or possibly on a gas stove depending on available resources. Now that the serious part is over lets get to fun facts on why both of these should have failed: 1) The average campfire is around 900 to 1200 degrees Celsius. 2) The average consumer grade electrical logic chip temperature tolerance range is from -55 to 125 degrees Celsius. 3) The average melting point for general purpose electrical soldier is 360 to 370 degrees Celsius. With those 3 points and with personal experience, I can firmly say that as a college graduate in electrical engineering that there is NO WAY IN HELL ANYTHING ELECTRICAL WOULD SURIVIVE DIRECT CONTACT LIKE THAT WITH THOSE CONDITIONS. The Genesis game just got lucky that the fire burnt through the empty space in the cart and you pulled it out in time that it did not cause any damage or have the time to have direct contact with the hottest part of the fire.
I can’t believe i found this video after so many years, I would always look up “ sega Genesis vs snes cartridge” but never no luck, hope you’re doing alright these days!
actually I just did some research and she posted on her Facebook that she has had a child and cannot do the videos anymore at least for a bit. Says she wants to do voice acting too, which I could see her pulling off. Reminds me of so many animated girl's voices from 90's cartoons.
you should've made 2 separate campfires and placed the carts evenly on the center of the 2 separate campfires, then you would have an equal estimate, the genesis cart wasn't even getting the flames, and the snes was getting all of the fire
TheSpyt67 bull shit, the SNES cartridge was IN THE FIRE while the Genesis was on the side and the SNES has better sound, games, characters that aren't useless and Nintendo still kicks Sega's puny wimpy ass to this day!
TheSpyt67 plus the fact that SNES had better 3d with the Super FX chip and better orchestral music than the stupid genesis with it's stupid metal sounding music..
***** I agree as every time I get one of them I try to play as little as possible somtimes none at all. They end up either with my friends or at a garage sale!
Physical tests aren't really ever going to produce any interesting results because the manufacturing of the PC boards is the same, maybe with minor differences in the ROM. A more interesting test for games like this would be to test it against different kinds of hacking mechanisms such as hacking the RAM or the ROM, but that's kinda hard to do with cartridges I suppose.
It makes sense that they would survive boiling (other than the plastic). The circuit boards experienced much high temperatures when being soldered together in the factory.
Cartridges "wo ho look we got a major fan who bought many copies of us" Next day Cartridge "what did we do to deserve this, we seeing each one being killed off" I did think this was going to be a gameplay difficulty test and thought Shinobi had to be here for testing then went o now this is interesting. These cartridges i never thought would survive all of this, and thought the water would straight up malfunction it. Surprised they worked after all of it.
GBA games are very strong, My brother had gba game and it had been left in his pocket and put through the washer and dryer multiple times, but one year he had put it in a big bucket (For whatever reason he was Six) and it rained filling the bucket up, He forgot about it and we lived in Idaho so during the winter it froze, at the bottom of the frozen bucket was a poor leaf green cartridge, and the bucket was too heavy to pick up so it stayed there all winter. it still works ten years later.
the good ol days, i too remember just throwing away the box and have all the nes, snes, and sega games just scattered along the floor or piled up on the table. they never went bad. so far i have scratched and cracked two xbox 360 games, no way in heck would that have happend to these
7:46 had me laughing for no reason. Maybe it was the irony that she wasted time putting all of those games into the box,just for them to all out on their descent.
Sega was the absolute best in the 1990's. Sega did what Nintendon't. Sega were the true innovators of the 16-bit wars. Joe Montana Sports Talk Football is actually a bit rare and is special...not cool man. The other sports games can burn but not Sports Talk.
You forgot some tests. The log chipper test, the orbital reentry test, the active volcano test. I'm pretty sure these would have shown the superiority of the SNES cartridge.
The thing about the Super FX chip compared to the Genesis's supposed "blast processing" is that there's at least some merit to giving your hardware expansion chip a snazzy name.
fine, but remember lines like these for SNES? "Liu Kang, Fatality" "The last Metroid is in captivity. The galaxy is at peace" "Killer Instinct" and even almost a song, "Oh Maria, Oh Maria, Though I Call You, From Afar" Genesis pretty much just has "Saygahhhhhh!"
(0:06-0:58) (Intro) Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (Sega Genesis, 1992) (0:58-1:52) (Explanation) NHL Stanley Cup (SNES, 1993) (1:53-3:15) (Stress Test #1) Earthbound (SNES, 1994) (3:15-4:07) (Stress Test #2) Ecco the Dolphin (Sega Genesis, 1992) (4:07-5:18) (Stress Test #3) A Boy and his Blob (NES, 1989) (5:18-6:57) (Stress Test #4) Final Fantasy VI (SNES, 1994) (6:58-7:52) (Stress Test #5) Ristar (Sega Genesis, 1995) (7:52-8:59) (Final Verdict) Chrono Trigger (SNES, 1995)
Super FX was absolutely not "useless jargan", it was an extra processor that did math faster than the snes to allow 3d calculations. There was a planned Super FX2 as well
To answer your question: Tougher than most of the pansy scripted, handholding, cutscene driven multiple-choice-answer games of today! SNES vs. Genesis was the golden days. We all won back then!
