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Adorable Pink Keyboard and Mouse Review (It Has Typewriter Keys)

Photo Source: Author Photo Source: Amazon While FD's pink wireless keyboard and mouse are adorable and definitely aesthetic, the set has some serious issues. Here's my review of Amazon's pink MoMoOne Wireless Keyboard and Mouse combo. Note: this pink keyboard and mouse set is currently sold out, but the blue and white version is available. I ended up not loving this product, and bought this replacement pink keyboard instead. If you are looking for a keyboard and mouse combo that is stylish and functional, the FD Wireless Keyboard Mouse Combos Set is the perfect option. This set is designed for both PC and Mac users. The keyboard has a slim design that makes it easy to take with you on the go, and the mouse has an ergonomic design that provides extra comfort. Plus, this keyboard and mouse combo set is very affordable at $35. Aesthetics The aesthetic light pink color on both the keyboard and mouse is adorable. I love it. Honestly, if the keyboard and mouse worked as well
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A List of 5 Video Game Archive Websites

Video Game preservation is an important part of preserving our culture and pieces of digital art. The following are a few of the awesome websites for those who are preserving video games. Some of them are academic, other are works of love done as a hobby.

Nicole has died of dysentery. Haven't we all? Thanks to some awesome game archivists, The Oregon Trail is now available to play for free online. Go ahead and say goodbye to your productivity. 


Archive.org

Archive.org archives (imagine that) is a space that archives texts, audio, software, video, images, etc. online for everyone to enjoy. If you search in the software category, then you'll find thousand of old games archived. The majority of the games available on this site are MS-DOS games, however if you dig hard enough there are a few that work well with emulators.

A few of the games available:



UT Video game Archive

A video game archive support by the University of Texas' Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, whose missions is "A primary goal of the UT Videogame Archive (VGA) is to aid students, historians, industry professionals and others in the use of our collections."  Their games are not available online.

DiGA

DiGA, or the Digital Game Archive is a non-profit based out of Berlin. All games that are able to be downloaded from their site, can be downloaded legally, however there is only a small number available. Their games include those such as RuneSword II and BMX Simulator. 

While DiGA is a little light on playable/downloadable games they do have a pretty decent list of resources for those interested in game archival.


With over 100 Atari games, and over 3,400 8-bit games preserved, this is one of the more impressive game archival websites out there. They also have an in-depth knowledge base concerning software preservation.

HTGG is a:
research project is to explore the history and cultural impact of a crucial segment of New Media: interactive simulations and video games. The current generation of video and PC games has established genres that effectively use narrative, competitive, and play structures for community-based interaction, performance and content development, and push the boundaries of computer-generated animation, graphics, and audio.




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