The Super NES version, with its more colourful, rounded design with red, blue, yellow, and green buttons is for UK users. US gamers can buy the angular North American Super Famicom version with purple accents and controller buttons. The model you get depends on where you live. Like the NES Mini this replica is also very expensive. The SNES was the successor to the NES, and as such its games are more advanced.
The Super NES Classic comes in number 3 behind the NES Mini, and is equally well-built and offers another glimpse into Nintendo's development. But of you grew up on the NES or wish to experience some great game design, it could the worth paying the price. You'll be lucky to find one for less than $220 / £200. The only downside? This one is hard to find and was released in limited numbers. The gameplay is much harder and more frustrating than we're used to nowadays, but the 8-bit pixel-art style has an endearingly retro feel nonetheless. These aren't arcade conversions either, but home console games that are tailored to the NES – including Castlevania, Kirby's Adventure, The Legend of Zelda, Mega Man 2, Metroid, Super Mario Bros. They've aged pretty well thanks to their 2D visuals, too. What's more, its 30-game library features all the classics you'd expect. Games that are tailored to the NES and as such game design shines The grey colour scheme, red lettering, and bold black stripe have been remade exactly as they were back in the 1980s, and that goes for the iconic controller as well.
It's hard to tell that the NES has been shrunken at first, though – it's a perfect recreation and a slice of history that fits into the palm of your hand. It was the company's first home console and the birthplace of Super Mario, The Legend of Zelda, and Metroid as we know them today.Īs such, it's no surprise that Nintendo have chosen to resurrect the system in miniature. The Nintendo Entertainment System was where things really began for Nintendo. The Nintendo Classic Mini, a replica of the NES, enables us to get a rare insight into the games and design decisions that made Nintendo the game publisher of the 1980s.
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