Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Difference between revisions
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(The BS-X is a console add-on, not a standalone console. Therefore, it cannot be considered a successor of the SNES.) |
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The '''Super Nintendo Entertainment System''' (スーパーファミコン, ''Sūpā Famikon'', Super Famicom), abbreviated as '''SNES''', was [[Nintendo]]'s 16-bit system, rivaling the Sega Mega Drive / Genesis. Many games considered to be today's classics were released on this system, including | The '''Super Nintendo Entertainment System''' (スーパーファミコン, ''Sūpā Famikon'', Super Famicom), abbreviated as '''SNES''', was [[Nintendo]]'s 16-bit system, rivaling the Sega Mega Drive / Genesis. Many games considered to be today's classics were released on this system, including {{ALttP}}, ''[[smw:Super Mario World|Super Mario World]]'', ''Chrono Trigger'', ''[[mew:Super Metroid|Super Metroid]]'', and many others. | ||
==''The Legend of Zelda''Games == | ==''The Legend of Zelda''Games == | ||
Revision as of 11:22, 22 May 2015
This article is a short summary of Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
NintendoWiki features a more in-depth article.
NintendoWiki features a more in-depth article.
The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (スーパーファミコン, Sūpā Famikon, Super Famicom), abbreviated as SNES, was Nintendo's 16-bit system, rivaling the Sega Mega Drive / Genesis. Many games considered to be today's classics were released on this system, including A Link to the Past, Super Mario World, Chrono Trigger, Super Metroid, and many others.
The Legend of ZeldaGames
- A Link to the Past
Gallery
-
The Super Famicom Console
