![]() In other words, you could hypothetically just lay two bare wires across one another and have them conduct electricity, but a slight breeze or mouse whisper could separate them, breaking the circuit. In electrical work, the kind that concerns itself with outlets and wiring and the like, the most important requirement is that all connections be two things: electrically and mechanically sound. But I'm neither a scientist, nor an engineer, and as previously discussed I know very little about the spirit realm, but I'm going to do my best to explain the very simple theory behind how your game goes from your cart, to inside your NES, and then up on your screen. However, there is science behind how your cartridge gets its code inside your game, although I guess technically it's engineering, which is basically applied science. It is simply impossible for me to prove there aren't ghosts inside every video game cartridge, so to be safe, just assume your game collection is very haunted. You might think there are ghosts inside, and the NES is a conduit for their spirits. Let's take a look at how, exactly, your NES is able to entice the game to emerge from the cart. But what's the real solution to this very real problem? ![]() On top of being unhygienic, your kid-spit also probably contributed to corrosion on your cart's contacts, and if your mouth was particularly juicy, a glob of nasty saliva could actually short some of the contacts, and that's bad.īut what's the real solution to this very real problem? Well, there are two that immediately spring to mind: one of which will cost you nothing but your time, and the other will cost you like $20 maybe? Depends.
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