Nintendo Entertainment System: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
Text replace - "{{japanese|" to "{{Romanize|"
m (Text replace - "''The Legend of Zelda''" to "''The Legend of Zelda''")
m (Text replace - "{{japanese|" to "{{Romanize|")
Line 8: Line 8:
| successor= [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]
| successor= [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]
}}
}}
The '''Nintendo Entertainment System''' ({{japanese|ファミコン|Famikon}}; "Famicom"), commonly abbreviated as '''NES''' or Nintendo, was the second home gaming console manufactured by [[Nintendo]] and the first released internationally.
The '''Nintendo Entertainment System''' ({{Romanize|ファミコン|Famikon}}; "Famicom"), commonly abbreviated as '''NES''' or Nintendo, was the second home gaming console manufactured by [[Nintendo]] and the first released internationally.


==Famicom Disk System==
==Famicom Disk System==
The '''Famicom Disk System''' ({{japanese|ファミリーコンピュータ ディスクシステム|Family Computer Disk System}}) was a peripheral for the Famicom that was released in 1986 in Japan only. The Disk System connected to the Famicom via a port on the bottom of the Famicom and used rewritable double-sided Quick Disks ("Disk Cards") to store game data. These Disk Cards were some of the first console games to allow a player to save their game progress.
The '''Famicom Disk System''' ({{Romanize|ファミリーコンピュータ ディスクシステム|Family Computer Disk System}}) was a peripheral for the Famicom that was released in 1986 in Japan only. The Disk System connected to the Famicom via a port on the bottom of the Famicom and used rewritable double-sided Quick Disks ("Disk Cards") to store game data. These Disk Cards were some of the first console games to allow a player to save their game progress.


Many popular Famicom games such as {{TLoZ}}, ''[[mew:Metroid (game)|Metroid]]'', and ''Kid Icarus'' were originally released as Disk System titles. Most Disk System titles were later re-released as regular cartridges, using passwords or battery-backed memory to save game progress in lieu of the Disk Cards' rewritable memory.  
Many popular Famicom games such as {{TLoZ}}, ''[[mew:Metroid (game)|Metroid]]'', and ''Kid Icarus'' were originally released as Disk System titles. Most Disk System titles were later re-released as regular cartridges, using passwords or battery-backed memory to save game progress in lieu of the Disk Cards' rewritable memory.  

Navigation menu