What was retro gaming like in the Middle East? Every so often

>>3262371
We liked Wizardry in Pakistan.

File: melted_nintendo_game_boy_gulf_war.jpg (68KB, 468x495px) Image search: [Google]

68KB, 468x495px

No clue, but I remember a semi-famous story about a Gameboy surviving a bomb attack and still working.

File: Cd_B1gbWoAAg1cO.jpg (16KB, 583x318px) Image search: [Google]

16KB, 583x318px

The SEGA logo in Arabic, used in the late 80s-early 90s in Saudi Arabia:

I found a retro gaming site not long ago that's based in Israel. I was honestly surprised that such a community existed there, but I guess just about every country in the world has had some exposure to video games at this point.

>>3262406
buuuu

>>3262416
i shouldn't be laughing

>>3262410
Sometimes on smspower people find master system cartridges with Hebrew sales stickers and stuff on them. It interests the members since not much is known about Sega's presence in Israel.

>>3262410
Link please.

>>3262392
Technology can be SURPRISINGLY durable. Like I hit a naked hard drive on a cement floor directly, dead on, with a hammer.

I didn't put a dent in it. Not until like 5 tries.

To think I was ever worried about breaking those green chips accidentally. Shit can be tough.

>>3262392
I'm pretty sure they did replace the screen on that one, but I can see the innards surviving a bomb attack with that thick of a shell.

>>3262421
You should be laughing at him. He doesn't even know Arabic is written right to left.

>>3262371
I had quite a few friends with Amigas in the late 80s. The whole scene went to shit shortly after.