Please accept my apologies for the recent deluge of "photo posts." I'm a busy and stressed guy at the moment, and this is the easiest way for me to keep this blog up to date while also dealing with all of the stuff in my life that actually pays the bills.
Don't worry, though, I'll soon--as in, later this week--begin a month-long break from the certificate program that's been eating into my free time, and that will make playing and writing about games a lot easier (not to mention more enjoyable).
In the meantime, why not take a gander at the following photos, a few of which were published to
my Flickr photostream in recent weeks, one of which was published to
my Instagram account during the same timeframe and the rest of which have yet to be published anywhere.
You may remember that I mentioned in
my last post--about the beautiful light pink and white Vita that arrived on my doorstep just over a week ago--that I've already bought a retail Vita game, with the game in question being the original
Danganronpa.
Why did I sit my copy of
Danganronpa on top of my copy of
Catch! Touch! Yoshi! for Nintendo DS? Because I wanted to show just how small the boxes of Vita games are--a fact that quite honestly shocked me during my first run-in with NIS America's highly acclaimed title.
In
yet another recently published post, I blathered on about the Hobonichi Techo I picked up after landing my new-as-of-six-weeks-ago job. Although I included a whole bunch of photos in that post, I didn't include the one seen above, which showcases both the "Onett" (yes, of
Mother 2 and
EarthBound fame) cover and the Mr. Saturn pencil board I bought alongside this Japanese planner.
My "A Decade of DS" post about
Maestro! Jump in Music may not have been as joyous as I expected it to be (before I actually played the game), but it still produced the snapshot shown above, which I originally shared with the world via Instagram.
Finally, this photo was nabbed shortly after my pal,
Jess, bought and sent me the sparkly purple PSP-3000--more of that story can be read
here--that seems to be itching to launch the wondrous
Qix clone (kind of, but not really) that's known outside of Japan as
Patchwork Heroes.
Did any of these photos stand out for you in particular? If so, why? Also, if you have a Flickr or Instagram or similar account that often highlights photos of games or systems, please let me know about it in the comments section below.