I was thinking it would be hard to play a game that requires rapid firing, since you'd have to say "fire" and fire is a hard word to say rapidly. But it actually would go off at any noise, so I suppose you could just say "bang" or "P-P-P-P!" or even "DIE DIE DIE!" and make it work that way.

The angry video game nerd shot down a duck by saying "fuck".
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl … dVg#t=402s
laser scope starting at 6:42

I'm not into using props myself, but I do love your flashing sunglasses, you sexy bastard.

Also this: http://laptopfaces.tumblr.com/

EDIT:shit, just realized. If it's powered through the NES. Maybe that's just for sound recognition. But maybe it will be more silent when not plugged in a NES.

Wizwars wrote:

Also, stage props are stupid.

I agree, but there's lots of stuff out there [...] Gatari.

Callng the gAtari a stage prop

Also, LOL @ all the butthurt about stage props.
Trv chip-heads stand on stage with a laptop/Game Boy, slightly nodding their heads and generally being boring as fuck.

Jotie wrote:

performance prop.

boooo

Yeeeaahh! Punk's not dead!!

Just remember people, to always be original. Just like your mates are.

, fluo headbands, Gatari. And we'd have to admit the DMG on it's own is kind of a stage prop. I wouldn't want to use FLstudio with a perfectly realistic sounding VST, I want that gameboy.

To be fair, I hate all of those things. I have front lit GBCs for functionality only (I was tired of not being able to see what I'm doing on stage), but they're not bright and they're certainly not flashy. Though your second point does stand.

Hmmm... I wonder if a Google search would get me more information than this:

The LaserScope was powered through the audio port of the NES, which enabled the user to hear the game audio as well.

.

Odd, totally read over it :S

Found a clear picture WOOP

Hack it and use it as a midi controller.

Also, did you just call the Gatari a stage prop?
shame on you.

I think he is stating that most of us prefer to use use authentic hardware for sake of visual asthetics as well as audio aesthetics, and if we choose to customize our visual aesthetics it is of no huge importance.

Also, did you just call the Gatari a stage prop?
shame on you.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaserScope
Hmmm...

I was thinking it would be hard to play a game that requires rapid firing, since you'd have to say "fire" and fire is a hard word to say rapidly. But it actually would go off at any noise, so I suppose you could just say "bang" or "P-P-P-P!" or even "DIE DIE DIE!" and make it work that way.

I wonder if a homebrew game could be made that could use this for voice activated glitching or something. Would be cool for those NES+vocals artists wherever they might be.

It could function as a normal headphone so I'm curious if it can beat monitors in terms of loudness/clearness for beatmatching/mixing reasons. I don't find my link cable and LSDJ sync to be sufficient, I loop some phrases and mute some channels to get the right transition. Kind of like a regular dj. So I use headphones all the time, and I thought, well, *maybe*, it would be a -little- bit, you know, maybe, funny (?) to use the laserscope as a regular headphone.

I agree, but there's lots of stuff out there. Backlits, promods, fluo headbands, Gatari. And we'd have to admit the DMG on it's own is kind of a stage prop. I wouldn't want to use FLstudio with a perfectly realistic sounding VST, I want that gameboy.

So, can anybody see if that's a regular red rca plug on that picture? Can anybody confirm that it can function like a headphone, and would it be loud enough to use it as a DJ headphone during a live gig?