riquisimo

Yeah but all they do is eat hot chip and lie.

Did the open signup window close that fast? Within an hour?

Keyboard+trackpad so you can sit on the couch and have keyboard+mouse controls on the TV.

In the post credits, I'm on it.

This woman has a TV show? She's craaaazzzyyyy!

Ah, I should have been more specific. Back in the day I got my GBA new for $75 retail. (With inflation that's probably a lot more now.)

Used DS lites are great, especially if you can fix the broken hinges and screens.

You're right! My point no longer stands. Removing the disk drive would then save about $100 from the console, which makes sense to remove if you're cutting costs and most players play digital anyways.

~also if you're pushing digital games.

All good points in the comments, but something I haven't seen a anyone talk about yet:

WHY is a DISK DRIVE $80??? All it does is read a disk. Any encryption on the disk would be decrypted on the console. External disk drives are like $20. If you specially brand them maybe you could go up to $40.

But $80? That's like a Gameboy Advance. That's a miyoo mini plus. That's an entire console in itself.

That's because in almost every instance, you only need to push the slider 1/3 to 1/2 strength. Seriously.

At max strength your eyes can splay too far apart and it's uncomfortable.

Crazy, i'm used to shutoff valves having handles.

The heroic launcher is the way to go here. It installs the games in desktop mode and automatically adds them to steam. Compatibility is, for me, the same as if I had installed through steam.

Edit: assumed I was on a steam deck post. On desktop I also use heroic, again, compatibility is great. There's a checkbox to add to steam automatically if you want.

A faucet assembly contains nearly no screws.

Some may have a single hex screw holding it's handle in place. If the faucet has two knobs each knob may be held in place with a Phillips head screw.

But a flat head screw? Maybe to pry a cover off something, but for that you could just use a butter knife. Flat head screws are more commonly used on electrical faceplates and barely anywhere else.