Moonshell v1.41

***wraggster*** · September 9th, 2006, 11:19

MoonShell is a multimedia player for Nintendo DS (Lite) consoles. It has support for DPG video files, MP3/NSF audio files and viewing JPG/Jpeg/BMP/PNG (non progressive) files, it also has support for TXT textfiles. MoonShell supports dualscreens and it has full support for the touch screen. MoonShell has plug-in system that allows to add any compatible plug-in just by copying the plug-in files to the appropriate folder. MoonShell also comes with several kind of useful plug-ins.

Download Here (12MB)

**JKKDARK** · September 9th, 2006, 15:21

it works for the first DS version?

**zanysmash** · September 9th, 2006, 17:13

anyone got a good link for moonshell skins?

**jro2020** · September 9th, 2006, 20:29

Originally Posted by JKKDARK

it works for the first DS version?

What sort of weird question is that? the () around lite is an abreviation for DS or DS lite just like a(n) is used for a or an which even is apropiate to the situation.

Honestly, and I do not mean to be rude but, is english your first language? If not contact me with any other problems you have understanding basic written english, I would be more than happy to help.

If you are a native english speaker, please visit the local library or any highschool teacher in the area.

**Eyedunno** · September 10th, 2006, 07:06

Originally Posted by jro2020

What sort of weird question is that? the () around lite is an abreviation for DS or DS lite just like a(n) is used for a or an which even is apropiate to the situation.

Honestly, and I do not mean to be rude but, is english your first language? If not contact me with any other problems you have understanding basic written english, I would be more than happy to help.

If you are a native english speaker, please visit the local library or any highschool teacher in the area.

I normally ignore people's mistakes, but here it seems like poetic justice.

What sort of weird question is that? The "()" around "Lite" is an abbreviation for "DS or DS Lite," just as "a(n)" is used for "a or an," whichever is appropriate to the situation.

Honestly, and I do not mean to be rude, but is English your first language? If not, contact me with any other problems you have understanding basic written English; I would be more than happy to help.

If you are a native English speaker, please visit the local library or any high school teacher in the area.

--Eyedunno, removing planks from eyes since 1979.

**Kraton** · September 10th, 2006, 08:58

and.. What new?

**Kassidy** · September 10th, 2006, 09:11

Originally Posted by Eyedunno

I normally ignore people's mistakes, but here it seems like poetic justice.

--Eyedunno, removing planks from eyes since 1979.

I can't help but take my hat off to you and bow. It's been a long time since I've seen grammar ninjitsu performed so deftly.

However, I'll just add that appropriate would be the correct spelling.