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Samurai Shodown - Gameboy Game
Serpent - Gameboy Game
Original price was: $41.47.$32.23Current price is: $32.23.
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The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Seaquest DSV Game Boy Game Cartridge Cleaned, Tested, and Guaranteed to Work!
PRODUCT DETAILS
Condition:Used
Genre:Action & Adventure
Platform:Game Boy
Region:Region Free
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:GB_SEAQUEST_DSV
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
| Weight | 8 lbs |
|---|---|
| Product Type | |
| Platform | Gameboy |
| ESRB Rating | Everyone |
| Genre | Action & Adventure |
| Players | 1-2 |
| Condition | Refurbished |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Indulged in a marathon of watching all of the later episodes in the season now that they are online. Great season, Maggie Smith and Penelope Wilton are priceless together, loved Tom and Edith’s different story lines. Loved Rose too, she has become a more well rounded character and I only hope she does not vanish completely into her new life. Mary is the only real weak point for me, because I find her so frosty to everyone, but we have yet another romantic possibility looming to add to the excitement.Finally, what can we say about Anna and Bates the star-crossed lovers? Waiting for them to be happy! Barrow starts doing the right thing, with astonishing results. The good doctor is wonderful as ever-love David Robb and wish he had a bit more to do.Molesley turns from mildly amusing to hero this season, yay for him, and new character Sue Johnston as Denker was a real hoot, especially with Sprat. Feel sorry for Lord Merton; some great scenes and I would love to see more of him! A winner of a season and am now eagerly awaiting the next one.
As a 31 year old dude, I found myself getting pulled into watching this with my family. I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed it. You would think that watching a show full of somewhat snooty, rich English people being served hand and foot by the lower helping class of Butlers and Cooks would be boring-some or hard to watch, but the character drama and interactions very much intrigue you and draw you in. The rich folks have their share of problems and family drama which helps us relate, and the whole swarm of Butlers, maids, footman and cooks find a pride in what they do that shows you they actually enjoy their jobs and are taken well care of. All in all, I found it very enjoyable to watch, and the episodes are just long enough to enjoy 1 or 2 in an evening. I jumped into this show at the beginning of Season 4 and watched it up to its current stop at Season 5 with little difficulty, and was caught up by family on past events.I guarantee that most women and men will thoroughly enjoy this series. It does have a lot of drama and romance, but there are plenty of aspects that make it fun for guys to watch too. It is an extremely clean show, no swear words, no nudity, and all in all good clean fun.
Downtown Abbey Season 5 continued to surpass expectations with plot twists and turns, absolutely spot on characterizations, and plenty is snarky comments from the Dowager. It’s too hard to discuss characters without spoiling things for those streamers who haven’t seen it, but watch for Edith’s continuing heartbreak, Tom’s contemplating his future, Robert’s suspicions, Rose’s new father-in-law, and major twists and turns for Bates and Anna and Carson and Mrs. Hughes, just to name a few. And as always, everyone upstairs and downstairs is a genuinely decent human being (with the exception of Barrow, naturally).Bottom line…as the title says, Masterpiece’s very best just keeps getting better.
Downton Abbey follows the lives of an Earl’s family and servants in England starting in 1912 and moving into the 1920s. It subtly covers the impact of major sociological changes through the everyday lives of these people, with heart and flair. Season 5 is no exception, however I will say it is a gentler season in some ways, in that the writers obviously took steps to prepare the viewer for things that in previous seasons they were willing to blind-side them with (if you regularly watch it, you know what I mean.) The costumes and sets are deliciously beautiful as ever, the discussion often witty, the storyline moving, the education enlightening. Of course I recommend it, who wouldn’t?
Spoiler alert if you have not seen this series!The entire character of the show emits a pleasing ambiance, imagination transports [us] to being the proprietors of a beautiful estate in rural England and all that goes with it. It is easy to get wrapped up in the characters and to even have compassion for the connivers. Although I cannot truly say that the show is a mature presentation of reality it does make an effort in that direction. The show is good entertainment and I do not feel that I am wasting time watching it. (Spoiler alert) When Matthew, who was Mary’s husband was killed in season 2 or 3 (sorry memory) we really felt sad. From a viewers perspective, this was a real blow to the series, but they did recover nicely. The family matriarch played by Maggie Smith is awesome, she makes the qualities I most dislike in people somehow embraceable. I’ll miss it when it ends.
It was okay. They did a good enough job of tying up loose ends in the story. Kind of hard to put on the brakes when the story is so captivating one just wants to keep on peeping in on the drama of these characters and their fascinating lifestyles. I had a hard time letting the story stop right where it was.I’m disappointed in retrolio Prime streaming. This episode of Downton Abbey was my first video streamed from retrolio Prime. I opted for Standard Definition instead of HD, which resulted in a very poor viewing experience. Netflix streams without any trouble and even PBS videos from the PBS website stream with crystal clarity on my HP ENVY DV6 laptop, but this episode streamed in the most blurry fashion, I felt that every scene I watched had been captured on film by a camera with a dirty lens. Luckily I had only missed the end of the it so I only watched the last 20 minutes. I have to say for me it was a bit sad to say goodbye to Downton Abbey’s last episode with such a poor quality video. But I got the gist of it. Just missed out on seeing everything clearly.
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING: Not only does this show have drama is teaches about a time in history that seems to get over looked – just before WW1 and the time after but before WW2. The show is a never ending coasted of ups and downs but not like most shows that scare the mess out of you. No, Downton Abbey does it what feels like a more elegant manner. The writer – Julian Fellows – does a magnanimous job with the flow of time in this period drama; rather than feed the audience all the information the show will skip ahead passing what some one want to know about. While the show drops clues and information tidbits to fill you in, really focusing on the point of the story rather than being drown by the minutiae. Lastly the take away benefit of watching this show is the personal development of your own character; you watch this show and begin to take on a new prioity in your life, a standard of living you begin to see is not "better than them" but more so "better for you" and your personal well being while not become a snob or anything of the sort.
Outstanding program. Great character development. Love the show, but must admit, I find myself laughing at the absurdity of it all. Women getting bent out of shape if their "lady’s maid" is not available. Everything in their lives is scripted- changing to formal "dinner" clothes every night, , tea only in the library at tea time, needing butlers standing around in the dining room in case they need something. These people don’t do ANYTHING for themselves. Their children spend much of the time with nannies and only see their parents for a short time each day. The snobbery is disturbing and very overt. Jealousy reigns. God forbid if one relative marries to a more titled man than another! My favorite character was Tom- the chauffeur who married the Earl’s daughter. He is a very down to earth guy who is now part of the family, but still is able to maintain much of his "true self". Interestingly, he’s an admitted Socialist- the antithesis of the the family into which he married. The cast is stellar, whether their character is nice or mean. You really believe them to be who they play. The characters are really brought to life. Don’t miss this series!
Season 5 of DA continued along the series’ merry way. Lady Mary playing both nice girl/b*****, the Earl basically clueless, Thomas the footman/underbutler still a nasty piece of work but people still trust him (?), and Bates and Anna always one foot in the dark dungeon of law — just a bit contrived. I’m a middling fan of Downton Abbey — not because it’s not good, but basically I’ve seen it all before. Not a single plot device not seen in the original Upstairs Downstairs. That’s not to take anything away from the writing or the acting. It is well worth sitting through any number of plot-retreads for the scenes between Maggie Smith and Penelope Wilton (Harriet Jones in Dr. Who — "yes, we know who you are"). It does become clear during this series that the "family" still wields considerable power over others "below" them, regardless of morals, ethics, or feelings. Will they ever get their comeuppance or be made to atone? Probably not.
The discs come in plastic snap cases. The discs play fine. The first five seasons had swinging plastic pages to hold the discs. The sixth season stacked all of the discs on a single plastic peg.Downton Abbey captivated me for several seasons. It was different, unlike any other series I was watching. I enjoyed the entire series and plan on rewatching the show. The locations and scenery and likable characters were great. It’s not without its flaws. For instance, in the fourth season I was wondering what Thomas’ job was. All he does is stand around, spying on people. Is he the spymaster? In season five I found some of the situations and characters tedious and boring. But overall I liked the series very much.If you’re looking for good stuff to watch consider miniseries like The Astronauts Wives Club (2015), Band of Brothers (2001), Frank Herbert’s Dune (2000), Frank Herbert’s Children of Dune (2003), Into the West (2005), Lonesome Dove (1989), Manhattan (2014-2015), Return to Lonesome Dove (1993), Pride and Prejudice (1995), Taken (2002) and The 10th Kingdom (2000), which are all terrific because they have clear beginnings that establish an objective, then strong middles and conclusive endings where the goal is achieved, like a good novel.Other shows I’ve really enjoyed include Battlestar Galactica (2004-2009), Breaking Bad (2008-2013), Cowboy Bebop (1998), Firefly (2002), Game of Thrones (2011-2019), Granite Flats (2013-2015), The IT Crowd (2006-2013), Jericho (2006-2008), Merli.
Frank Grainger –
Set in 1924, the fifth season of Downton Abbey is as good as any previous season and even better than some in the sense that the dramatic tension is relentless. By now, for regular viewers, the cast seems like old frends, even family, but the Great War has wrought its irrevocable effects upon everyone, and interbellum Britain is a changed place. The situation revolving around Edith’s daughter, suspicions surrounding the death of Mr. Green falling first on Bates, then on Anna, and the rapidly changing – even revolutionary – times in general all combine to create a whirlwind pace in which the social dynamics of the Abbey’s residents above and below stairs find themselves changed with those times. There are even foreshadowings of the Second World War and beyond and, sadly, another death that was particularly difficult for me. Fear not, though, the season is chockablock with joy and redemption, revels and revelations as well. (Not all change is for the worse, you know.) The season ends with the happiest and – for me – the most remarkable Christmas episode yet. Or was it simply my emotional relief after all of that stress? At any rate, I wholeheartedly recommend this series and this season..
Jeena –
I know full well this is not an accurate representation of the way "upstairs" treated "downstairs" folks during the time depicted. It’s a fantasy, but it’s a lovely one. What I enjoy are the characters, who are so well cast, as well as the sumptuous costumes and homes and furnishings and period cars and gorgeous landscapes and articulate speech (you just know these people know how to write a letter without making grammatical errors). Not all the characters are likable (although most definitely are), but they’re all quite convincing, and you can’t have a drama without some evil-doers. This isn’t a documentary, so I don’t expect it to be realistic. Sometimes it’s nice to take a mental vacation from what’s real. As an avid consumer of documentaries on British history, I know that it’s necessary to suspend disbelief while watching this. I don’t find that hard to do, perhaps because I know very well how far from the brutal truth it really is. Pure fantasy. I’m OK with that once in a while, especially when it has the casting and production values this one does. However, I would hate to see anyone believing that what’s depicted here is a totally realistic depiction of Edwardian society. It’s simply not.
Doglady –
Still a fan of the series although it isn’t as strong as it had been. My main reason for submitting a review is to caution those who watch the US version on TV to be ready for differences in these DVDs. In episode 6, two complete scenes are omitted. One with the Bates where Mr Bates details why it seems unlikely that the "device" being hidden by his wife would actually have been Lady Mary’s and the other a dialogue between Lady Violet and her new maid Denker. It seems to be explained by the "Original UK edition" but I wasn’t prepared for two entire scenes to be omitted in someting labeled PBS Masterpiece on the advertising.
lynn –
I am patiently waiting for Season 6. I miss the cast of characters as much as the elegant décor and gorgeous English settings. The show is so incredibly authentic it makes you feel as though you are a part of it. This show will absorb you in way that allows you to escape. I became so enthralled with it I could hardly wait for the next episode. I found myself pampering myself more and I even started having incredible dreams while watching this program. It reminds me of when you go antique shopping or when you travel and take in so many wonderful sights they begin popping up your dreams.
Mary Murphy –
I decided to give this show a chance, given all the hype I have been hearing. I am so glad I did! I absolutely love this show! The characters are great, and so easy to love or hate, or love to hate haha. I really like that this does not drag things out like so many other shows see to do. I love the time it is set in, it is so fun to see, it’s like traveling back in time! I get so involved and in the characters, and I was so saddened when some of them have died. It is fascinating to see how people lived back then, I’m England too. The upper class are so proper and some are so snooty. But some are so kind and sweet. I think Matthew was my favorite male character and Mary is my favorite female character. Lord Grantham has his good attributes as well, he’s easy to love too. Cora has such a good heart, such a sweety. I’ll be sad when this show ends.
Shauna –
I love this series! I have become invested with these characters and love the time period! It’s so hard to find something to watch without nudity and awful language. This bureaucratic family and their servants captivates with loyalty, secrecy, love, loss, war, murder and wonderful snide remarks by the dowager duchess. As the seasons roll on, each character comes to the forefront. The villains keep popping up their ugly heads to put a wrench in someone’s happiness. If you start watching, you won’t stop! Enjoy!
LHB –
Not much great TV used to end perfectly but recently TV producers, directors and writers seem to have been paying more attention to how they wrap up their masterpieces.Downton Abbey is a masterpiece and I cannot think of a better way of wrapping it up (except with a few more seasons) than Season 5.Really brilliant stuff at the very highest end of what TV has ever had to offer.I give my very highest recommendation to Season 5 and to all the preceding Seasons.I must add that the video and audio quality of each and every Season of Downton Abbey on retrolio Prime is of the absolute highest quality. I very seldom use my Blu Ray player these days because retrolio Prime streaming video is at least the same quality and you don’t have to worry about dropping a disc or otherwise making it unplayable.Downton Abbey is one of the high points of TV in the entire history of the genre!
Wesley Kramer-Jones –
Oh the history of it all! Downton Abbey continues to enthrall you in the ever changing landscape that is Early 1900’s England. A must see for all history buffs and those who simply love good storytelling!Set at the lovely Highclere Castle, this shows follows the lives of the nobles that live there and the people that take care of them. This show does an amazing job at giving you insight into both life styles of the rich and those who serve them and does a good job giving equal time to them both.You find yourself becoming more enthralled with the characters and feel a connection to both the family upstairs and the servants downstairs. This shows takes you through the ups and downs of a changing world in the early 1900’s! Great Show! I highly recommend it!
T. Tinker –
It took me four seasons of not watching DOWNTON ABBEY to realize why I should watch it, to understand what the series is about. It is about the demise of the English aristocracy not as a plutocracy but as a pinnacle of conscience and taste. Ideally, noblesse oblige makes certain that all those whose lives and fortunes depend on a patriotic and prosperous aristocracy are well provided for. Traditionally the English aristocracy did just that–fostering, if imperfectly, a literate and upwardly mobile middle class. But two World Wars in the twentieth century took a terrible toll on English lords and ladies–killing many of the landed gentry during WW I, and bankrupting many great houses after WW II. DOWNTOWN ABBEY describes the agony of a family trying to do more and more with less and less. The family’s declining wealth forces the sale of precious assets, and its declining prestige causes conflict at dinner tables and in meeting halls. I watched Season Five of DOWNTOWN ABBEY with an appreciation of the modern oppressions that drive inhabitants of great houses to abandon one another in order to welcome tourists at their front doors.
John D. Cofield –
Season 5 of Downton Abbey is set in 1924, in the middle of a decade of turbulent change throughout the world. The Earl and Countess of Grantham, their children and other relations, and their servants are not immune to these changes, and an important theme of this season is how well they react to and acclimate themselves to changing realities.Romance, as ever, is uppermost in nearly everyone’s minds at Downton Abbey. Lady Mary and Lady Edith are coming to terms with their losses, and are seeing new possibilities and new disappointments. Meanwhile their parents’ marriage, despite a few rocky moments in earlier seasons, now seems stronger than ever. Even the indomitable Dowager Countess and the just as redoubtable Isobel Crawley are not immune to romance and disappointment this season. And of course the elegant Lady Rose is as effervescent as ever, but she finds new depth and happiness with her own love story. Downstairs, love blooms afresh between some surprising players and continues to bring happiness and sorrow to the Bates, to Thomas, and to Daisy. Meanwhile Tom Branson, who used to be Downstairs but is now Upstairs, continues to balance uneasily between the two worlds.This season is not one for major surprises or turning points, in many ways it seems to be marking time, waiting perhaps for the sixth and possibly last season to really wrap things up. Downton Abbey has been a delight in so many ways since it first appeared five seasons ago, but its roots are so quintes.