Depending on your monitor's color/brightness/contrast settings, some of these pictures may look black.
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The entire basement is finished in rough-cut cedar. This gives it a nice, homey, cabiny feel. |
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The carpet is a brown shag appropriate for the vintage of the game systems. |
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These factors add up to requiring about 1000 watts of light in order to see anything. |
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The system wall. More on this later. |
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Endtables hold the handheld games. This table features cartridge-based handhelds. |
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This table has dedicated handhelds. |
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The Mario Bros. and the Astro Laser were rescued from long-term storage in a barn. |
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The illuminated picture represents the pinnacle of kitsch. A backlit representation of Horseshoe Falls with a bit of rotating plastic underneath to give the false impression of moving water. |
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This couches may not be very stylish, but they're comfy. |
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The main systems. Everything is hooked up. Most systems are playable on multiple TVs. | ||
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Backup, pong, or otherwise-for-display systems. |
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A printers chest makes a convenient spot to store controllers out of sight. | |
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Current AV routing for game consoles. |
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Wiring mess: Part 1 |
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Wiring mess: Part 2 |
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Wiring mess: Part 3 |
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Wiring mess: Part 4 |
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