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From WE Computers Museum
  • ...3, [[Toru Narihiro]] was hired by [[Nintendo]] to port [[arcade]] games to the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|Famicom]]. He created a porting team that b The team became an independent company with the formation of Intelligent Systems in December 1986.
    22 KB (2,444 words) - 02:29, 1 November 2023
  • ...bscription to play select [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] games on the [[Nintendo Switch]]. ...the emulator developed by [[Nintendo European Research & Development]] for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System Classic Edition]].
    34 KB (3,917 words) - 11:25, 26 April 2024
  • ...e]] subscription to play select [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] games on the [[Nintendo Switch]]. ...that boost the stats of the player or allow all levels to be selected from the start.
    41 KB (4,756 words) - 12:07, 26 April 2024
  • ...n, was a miniature video game system by [[Nintendo]]. It is a follow-up to the [[NES Classic Edition]], and was sold for a limited time between September ...er than the [[Ricoh]] [[5A22]] chip with a 3.58 megahertz CPU that powered the system it was designed to resemble.
    14 KB (1,736 words) - 17:41, 4 November 2023
  • ...o]] was also known as the '''Super Famicom''' in Japan. It was preceded by the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]. The [[Nintendo 64]], released in 1996, was the successor of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
    36 KB (4,171 words) - 03:41, 14 January 2024
  • ...hat were collected in [[2017]] by [[Jennifer McMurray]] and later added to the WEC Museum. ***''[[Pinball FX2|The Walking Dead]]'' ''[[Pinball FX2]]'' [[downloadable content|DLC]] for [[Xbo
    30 KB (4,146 words) - 03:56, 27 November 2023
  • The '''Nintendo Entertainment System''' was the second home video game console by [[Nintendo]]. It was known as the '''Family Computer''', or '''Famicom''', in Japan.
    122 KB (14,313 words) - 23:22, 25 April 2024