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My Hmong wife's console history ITT
| vigorous station clown | 10/02/26 |
| vigorous station clown | 10/02/26 |
| vigorous station clown | 10/02/26 |
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Date: October 2nd, 2026 1:02 PM Author: vigorous station clown (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5908890&forum_id=2#50167004) |
Date: October 2nd, 2026 1:04 PM Author: vigorous station clown Age Year 5 2000 No console, perhaps encounters inexpensive 8-bit hardware 8 2003 Plays NES games through a Famicom-compatible machine 11 2006 Encounters a genuine PS1 or PS2 through friends or an imported machine 14 2009 Still sees PolyStation-type hardware being sold new 16 2011 Plays online games at a gaming cafe; PS3 and Xbox 360 available at specialist shops 20 2015 Increasing access to Android gaming 24 2019 Mobile gaming becomes an ordinary part of their gaming experience 29 2024 Smartphone for everyday gaming, possibly PC or PlayStation for enthusiast gaming 31 2026 Modern mobile ecosystem, with genuine contemporary consoles accessible to those who want them |
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Date: October 2nd, 2026 1:06 PM Author: vigorous station clown A conventional American console history might look like: NES > SNES > N64 > PS2 > Xbox 360 > PS4 > PS5. A plausible Lao gaming history might look like: Famicom clone > newer Famicom clone > imported PlayStation > Potter Station > internet cafe > Android phone > modern gaming PC or PlayStation. The remarkable thing about Laos is that the 8-bit generation persisted commercially long after the rest of the industry had moved on. The clearest evidence is that July 2009 report, with its photographed Harry Potter-themed Famicom clone being sold while the PS3 was already approaching its third birthday. |