You could attempt to buff the scratches out with a plastic polish, not sure how effective or potentially destructive that would be though. You'd want to do some research first.
This.
The touchpanel is finished. Good thing is: Cheap spare part. Look up a guide on ifixit.com – working on DS consoles isn't pleasant but doable. Please apply a screen protector after replacement: The weak, soft plastic of a resistive touchscreen is prone to scratches. One playthrough of Kirby Mass attack and it will look awful again. A foil is easier to replace than the panel.
Good luck and have fun!
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K3Nv2
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BakerMan
I rather enjoy a life of taking it easy. I haven't reached that life yet though. -
Psionic Roshambo
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BigOnYa:
Yea but to play the next gen games, you must have those games on internal, or buy the official ssd expansion cards, which are expensive -
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MysticStarlight:
A surge protector is a device that protects your electronics from fluctuations. I recommend having your console plugged into one of those -
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MysticStarlight:
An UPS is even better because it has an internal battery that keeps your system on even if the power goes out, but it's much more expensive obviously
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Xdqwerty:
@MysticStarlight, oh i recall seeing one in some in the houses of some relatives, including my dad's apartment -
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Xdqwerty:
@MysticStarlight, although whatever device we plug into them stops getting power anyways lol
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BigOnYa:
On the series s/x you can use a external HD but any next gen games must be on your internal ssd, or you can buy a ssd expansion card, but pricey. Any xbone, 360, or og Xbox games can be played from external tho.
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BakerMan:
classic controller funky kong flame runner is overrated, i prefer wii wheel wario flame runner
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K3Nv2:
https://www.digitaltrends.com/gamin...e-release-date-trailers-gameplay-news-rumors/ what's Phil Spencer doing to Indie!