This reminds me of power-glitching my Atari 2600 (or "frying", in the 2600-enthusiast vernacular) to get odd "effects" in some games. It randomized the state of

This reminds me of power-glitching my Atari 2600 (or "frying", in the 2600-enthusiast vernacular) to get odd "effects" in some games. It randomized the state of the system and, given the relative simplicity of the platform and the "one big loop" nature of most games you could actually get some interesting and useful results.