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I’m writing to you from a place of defeat.
Two months ago, I had a more Arthurian take on life.
Sanrio sent me PR mail in a suspiciously Xbox-sized box, but when I opened the lid, I only saw a Cinnamoroll Squishmallow with no bones.
Two decades after it was released, the hot pink machine recently sold forover $10,000 on eBay.
I’ve always wanted to be a part of something “impossible.”
“None of the staff have seen a Hello Kitty themed Xbox console.
Sanrio sent me PR mail in a suspiciously Xbox-sized box, but when I opened the lid, I only saw a Cinnamoroll Squishmallow with no bones.
We wish you luck in your search though.”
CouldMicrosoftpoint me in the right direction, maybe?
“This is probably not a request we can support right now,” a representative told me.
Sanrio sent me PR mail in a suspiciously Xbox-sized box, but when I opened the lid, I only saw a Cinnamoroll Squishmallow with no bones.
OK, what about Sanrio?
Do princesses play pickleball in Central Park?
While I appreciated my new equipment for a healthy cardio sport, I started feeling dejected.
My quest left me tumbling off my horse and my skirts all caked in mud.
The future of game preservation looks a little grim.
“I just want to play fun games,” Borman says.
“I truly believe that everyone deserves a chance to play.”
Princesses buy the 1999limited edition Hello Kitty Dreamcaston eBay, right?
Hello Kitty Island Adventure is the latest example of how cozy games are secretly pretty dark at their core.
