peeps candy history planning commission schedule
Rumor has it that someone in Mexico got a copy of the master chip and copied it. He burned a bunch of copies of this chip to produce "modded" home versions that would allow people to play the arcade version of the game on the home system, thus giving players red blood. GS: That chip is still a very popular "mod" these days too. It seems like everyone has a debug BIOS in their NeoGeo AES nowadays. On eBay and places like the NeoStore, you can buy a NeoGeo modified to include S-video output, stereo sound, and a debug BIOS chip. What about the NeoGeo CD? Why didn't it catch on? CO:For lack of a better term, it was just too little too late. The Neo CD was released nearly five years after the home system came out but offered the same old NeoGeo games that players had been playing for years. The Sony PlayStation, the new kid on the block at the time, was already on the market, offering new games with 3D capabilities. The other major problem was that SNK Japan had already announced a new double-speed NeoGeo CD in Japan even before the US launch of the single-speed system. In those days, the speed difference was tremendous. GS: The censorship of Samurai Shodown reminds me of another question that has been nagging me, and likely many other people, for nearly a decade.
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