Retro CRT Monitor
The Retro CRT Monitor is a boxy, radiation hugging relic. Despite its weight and humming backplate, it still boots. And when it does, it renders systems in crisp blocky fonts with command-line loyalty.
Perfect for running shell-based software, decoding vintage data chips, or watching corrupted public service announcements from before the Collapse.
Burnt into the screen… A message, maybe a cry for help… Just a under the namespace of KBVE.MMExtensions.Orchestrator.Core.UI.Toast, inside that monothlic class, oh wait… dont forget to update the monorepo that holds all our code, then pull that code back into our azure repo. Oh silly me, the gitlab builds the that other file. Yeah we are a multi-git, monorepo with additional monorepos.
Do not worry if it breaks, it can be recycled for other parts, like Microchip motherboards.
Retro CRT Monitor
A bulky, curved-screen terminal from the golden age of glass and static. Displays 8-bit data streams and shell interfaces with haunting clarity.
- Type: Tech
- Category: 410
- Effects: Enables access to classic shell terminals and renders retro data feeds. 0
- Rarity: Uncommon
- Weight: 4.8
- Stackable: No
- Grants terminal access to classic shell systems
- Renders 8-bit data interfaces with minimal lag
- Slight glitch resistance when connected to unstable networks
- May unlock hidden retro OS overlays or AI logs
- Emits low-level magnetic field but keep this away from synthetic pets
- Compatible with:
datapad-modem,shell-core, andrelic floppy drives - Makes a satisfying “thunk” when turned on
“The screen blinked. Static, then green text. It said: ‘Hello again.’”
- Field tech log recovered from Vault 404
Many believe these monitors never truly shut off. That the last message always waits to be read in 8-bit purgatory.
Credit
Section titled “Credit”
DevLog
Section titled “DevLog”- 05/30/2025 - Retro CRT Monitor added as tech tool with terminal access and 8-bit data rendering support