Boredom + Dreamcast =

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The Dreamcast is the best console I ever owned. So many great games that looked and played brilliantly.

It was way ahead of it's time and sadly overlooked by most.
 
oh that poor dreamcast ha ha.

I still got mine, sometimes hook it up for a go on Daytona USA and use the light gun with House of the Dead 2.

Shame Sega failed with their consoles :(
 
Is that duck tape? :eek:

Edit: Oops didn't notice the Ductcast

LMAO, Since when was it 'duck' tape hahaha, it's duct.
Yea, I always look back on the days of my dreamcast and all the fun we had together. I had a sega racing wheel, and those little removable memory card things with the LCD that went into the controller.

OH The times! I wish I still had mine. I may buy another one.
 
LMAO, Since when was it 'duck' tape hahaha, it's duct.

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Think if it as a temporary idea factory! The beauty of Duct tape is that it comes off! I've still got about 6 working DC's about the house - May have some plastic dye floating around somewhere.

The beauty of dye is that it tends to soak through quite deep, so if the plastic gets scratched, the colour isn't broken.

Duct tape might come off but will surely leave a film of adhesive which is a pain to remove off things. You must have been very bored the day you encased a perfectly good console in duct tape:D
 
LMAO, Since when was it 'duck' tape hahaha, it's duct.
Yea, I always look back on the days of my dreamcast and all the fun we had together.

He can call it what he likes, it's obvious what he's talking about. :p

Is it Duct or Duck? We don’t want you to be confused, so we will explain. The first name for Duct Tape was DUCK. During World War II the U.S. Military needed a waterproof tape to keep the moisture out of ammunition cases. So, they enlisted the Johnson and Johnson Permacel Division to manufacture the tape. Because it was waterproof, everyone referred to it as “duck” tape (like water off a duck’s back). Military personnel discovered that the tape was good for lots more than keeping out water. They used it for Jeep repair, fixing stuff on their guns, strapping equipment to their clothing... the list is endless.

After the War, the housing industry was booming and someone discovered that the tape was great for joining the heating and air conditioning duct work. So, the color was changed from army green to the silvery color we are familiar with today and people started to refer to it as "duct tape". Therefore, either name is appropriate.

http://www.octanecreative.com/ducttape/duckvsduct.html

;)
 
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