In an effort to bring some class to my own chaos, I recently took delivery of some Book4Games cases to house my loose cart GB collection. We've got all sorts of approaches to game storage on Team Nintendo Life, with our varied living situations impacting our solutions. Back in the home office, surrounded by cardboard boxes filled with NES Zappers, Rock Band mics, Joy-Con in varying states of deterioration, and that consignment of 20 pink-and-white-striped New 3DS cover plates I picked up for a tenner with a speculative eBay bid. Sorry, I got carried away with my greying gamer reverie there. Make that book a DSi XL, add a little alcove with a Vectrex, and that's basically every gamer's dream, right? Right!? - Image: Jimmy Garbanzos / Pexels
He browses the software shelves, running his finger along spines until something takes his fancy and he pops it into the console, settling down with an aperitif before dinner. A little coffee table beside one of those red-leather reading chairs with the worn gold studs, perhaps a Game Boy perched atop beside a decanter of something delicious. This writer often daydreams of a library with vintage bookcases supporting his tastefully displayed archive. We have, as many of you will, a bounty of systems, games, and peripherals stored around our households and workspaces - some of them excessively bulky and unreasonably fragile - and it all needs to go somewhere. We're only human.Īs lifelong gamers, we've accrued sizeable collections over the years (some of us more than others, granted), collections that require storage when not in use. While many of us have gone at least part-digital for the sake of saving space and sheer convenience, especially with the portable Switch, even the eShop-only gamers among us hanker for the touch of a cart or a smooth-edged optical disc on occasion. Call us sentimental, call us paranoid, call us what you will, but around these parts we still love the physical article when it comes to our media, especially video games.
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