True, true, it's certainly not the only option I have for a multi-system of NES, SNES, N64, etc. that I've been thinking of. One of the main things getting in the way of me getting a (say) RetroN 5 is N64 support, which probably won't be in clone systems for a few years now. The question is whether I'm getting an old N64 (NTSC RGB modded) or a clone N64 multi system a few years away from now. And if I am getting a physical N64, why not get a NES/SNES adapter to go with it?Ziggy587 wrote:If the gist of what darkcat was saying was that it wouldn't be worth it to mod the Tristar, then I agree. The Tristar is an older unit, you're likely to get much better results from a newer clone console. I haven't heard of the RetroN 5 unitl now, but I just Googled it, it sounds great. I have no idea how accurate gaming is on it compared to real hardware, but it is more than likely MUCH better than the Tristar. Taking all that into account, I think it would be a better option, and you'd be avoiding the hassle of trying to mod the Tristar for RGB.
A few options I have:
-Get a RGB modded NTSC N64 & Tri-Star 64, maybe make a few other adjustments and use things like the Super Game Boy, Super Retro Adapter, Famicom Disk System, RetroGen & by extension Power Base Converter
-Make a custom multi-system by trimming the motherboard of various systems and putting them in a custom made case like say the Super Genitari or Project Unity.
-Wait a few years until N64 clones start getting made and so do N64 multisystems.
