I realy must learn how to polish discs further than heavy breething and wipe 
Ignore DBZ, I posted that yesterday 
Hannah Montanna plug "n" play 50p 
Hazerd wrote:Just scored a EVO Search For Eden with cart/manual for $60, pretty excited probably my most sought after SNES game.
Looks legit to me, has all warranty info and contact info on it for Enix, and its double sided, the other side has what Evolutions are the most effective depending on the chapter your in.mjmjr25 wrote:I've never had an EVO manual - is that a legit one? Fold out, not flip through? Hmmm.
That is different, good price and supposed to work with digital control fight games. Did you get the wrist and ankle sensors? Might even work with other games that do not use an analog stick. An early form of Kinect?disorderlyvision wrote:Sorry for the crap picture my phone was all I had handy. Anyone know anything about this? Seems to be kinda like a dance pad converted for use with fighting games. says "UKD Ultimate Kickboxing" and says it is compatible with ps2 and ps1. Google didn't help much. I only paid a buck for it...
http://www.megabitsofgaming.com/2011/05 ... erals.html
Ultimate Kickboxing Pad
The Ultimate Kickboxing Pad on the PS2 wasn’t just a dancing pad re-jigged to use for fighting games. The player not only stood on a mat in front of the television but also put on four wireless body sensors on the arms and ankles. The movements the user performed and the steps made on the mat moved the fighter and made it punch, kick and grapple. It was fun and did give the player a good workout but its longevity was limited and in the end a bit of a gimmick.
Thanks for that info. It's interesting it made a "10 most obscure gaming peripherals" list. it looks like it doesn't have the 4 sensorsCRTGAMER wrote:That is different, good price and supposed to work with digital control fight games. Did you get the wrist and ankle sensors? Might even work with other games that do not use an analog stick. An early form of Kinect?
Imagine punching out the bugs in the arcade Space Harrier or hitting targets in REZ.
PLEASE DO A FULL REVIEW OF WHAT GAMES WORK, THIS MIGHT BE UNIQUE.
I wonder if the arrows still work as a regular dance pad or if it just sensors inside?
http://www.megabitsofgaming.com/2011/05 ... erals.html
Ultimate Kickboxing Pad
The Ultimate Kickboxing Pad on the PS2 wasn’t just a dancing pad re-jigged to use for fighting games. The player not only stood on a mat in front of the television but also put on four wireless body sensors on the arms and ankles. The movements the user performed and the steps made on the mat moved the fighter and made it punch, kick and grapple. It was fun and did give the player a good workout but its longevity was limited and in the end a bit of a gimmick.
I am going to go back to the thrift store first thing tomorrow and look at the shelf and floor where it was and see if the may have fell out. There was a little kid playing with it and the bottom of the box was coming undone. His mom told him to put it back and I snagged it up. it is a little surprising that they aren't in it though because other than the box being a little beat up everything inside looks brand new. The cord that plugs into the controller port hasn't even been taken out of the package and the mat was still in plastic with tissue paper.
