While we cover some of that terminology in our glossary, we do so only to help provide a guide for those DS owners just getting started, who may encounter such terms as PassMe and wonder just what it might be.įrom here, you can hit the jump to see an index of this article's contents, or simply follow the arrows if you'd like to go through step by step. With the advent of the all-in-one Slot-1 flash cart, there's little reason for anyone to go with the more complicated Slot-2 devices. It's worth mentioning that we're focusing solely on the newer flash carts for DS homebrew here. If you're really lost, check out our handy homebrew glossary for help. From searching out Slot-1 solutions to taking you through them, we've got all the information you need to get started, no matter how little you know about DS homebrew. The reality is that homebrew on the DS is much easier than it seems, thanks to breakthroughs in the scene, and DS Fanboy is dedicated to helping you navigate the ocean of user-generated content available. As the necessary hardware has grown cheaper, easier to use, and more widely available (when not sold out), the DS homebrew community in turn has grown stronger, producing some applications that are so good, they rival (or better!) similar commercial products.īut with all of the homebrew solutions available, how does someone new to the scene know where to start? A quick search for guides returns information that can seem complicated and confusing, and many DS owners are wary of spending money on hardware that may not work with their particular system or with the applications and homebrew games they're interested in trying out. Especially if you're a Star Wars geek yourself.Where there's a system, there's a community of hobbyist programmers willing to tear it down, build it back up, and make it better, and they've been doing it to the DS from nearly the moment the handheld hit shelves.
#FANBOY'S ULTIMATE LIST MOVIE#
But the movie about Star Wars geeks will probably leave you with a smile on your face. Could the movie be a little more consistently funny? Most definitely. And in this Star Wars geek universe there's room for one girl and Kristen Bell is both charming and funny in the role as her character gets swept along for the ride. Who is the unrecognizable actor memorably bringing this character to life? You may have to wait until the closing credits roll to figure it out. So there's room for another funny turn by an actor portraying Admiral Seasholtz, an uber-Trekkie. Of course this ode to Star Wars fans wouldn't be complete without taking some shots at Trekkies. Seth Rogen's portrayal of a pimp is one of the standouts. But the group works together well and they are ably supported by the varied cast of characters who pop up throughout. Dan Fogler's character is a little more outrageous than the others but that's about it. None of the actors playing our gang of four really stand out in any memorable way.
But it's enjoyable more often than not and the movie breezes by in a nice, tight, well-paced 90 minutes. So it's a movie which has its ups and downs. There are a bunch of celebrity cameos thrown in, some of which are inspired and some of which are rather random and pointless. Some of the wackiness works, some of it falls flat. But once that is established the cancer storyline is basically put on the back burner and this turns into a mostly predictable wacky road-trip comedy. Moreover, his projectiles are powerful enough to pressure an opponent into getting close. Also, Terry has good survivability because of his high weight. Due to his high weight, he is not easy to launch in the air for aerial combos. The major motivation for this journey is that one of the friends has cancer and will not live to see the movie released. Terry is a heavyweight fighter in the A-rank Smash Ultimate tier list. Four friends, major Star Wars geeks all, decide to drive across the country, break into Skywalker Ranch and steal a rough cut of The Phantom Menace. The movie is set in the autumn of 1998, a time before Jar Jar Binks had been foisted upon the world. It's fairly charming and reasonably amusing but never really riotously funny. And even the most rabid of Star Wars fans would have to concede that the movie is certainly not anything spectacular. If you are not into all things Star Wars this movie may well miss the mark with you. Basically it's a movie about Star Wars geeks made by Star Wars geeks for a target audience of Star Wars geeks. If you're a Star Wars geek this movie totally is for you.