Platform: Nintendo Entertainment System
Kid Icarus
Pro Wrestling
Duck Hunt
Tennis
Disney's The Lion King
Ironsword: Wizards & Warriors II
Dragon Warrior III
Spot: The Video Game
Mega Man 6
Donkey Kong
River City Ransom
Golf
Rambo
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
Thunderbirds
Snoopy's Silly Sports Spectacular!
Battletoads
Adventures of Lolo
Mario's Time Machine
Wario's Woods
Ghosts 'n Goblins
Dr. Mario
Super Mario Bros.
Chiller
Déjà Vu: A Nightmare Comes True!!
Mechanized Attack
Hatris
Titenic
Wheel of Fortune
Super Spike V'Ball
Klax
Pac-Man Championship Edition
Ms. Pac-Man
Snake's Revenge
Sid Meier's Pirates!
The Flintstones: The Rescue of Dino & Hoppy
Godzilla: Monster of Monsters
Jeopardy!
Dragon Warrior IV
Batman: The Video Game
Barbie
Mega Man 3
Balloon Fight
Mach Rider
Kung Fu
Devil World
New Trivia!
Ice Climber
Tiny Toon Adventures
Baby Boomer
Disney's DuckTales
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The Famicom Disk System was an early attempt at expanding the capability of the Famicom, which was the original Japanese version of the NES. This new add-on used discs rather than cartridges, which were cheaper to produce and held more data. Unfortunately the technology at the time was faulty; so much so that Nintendo of Japan continued servicing them until their patents expired in 2003. Interestingly enough, NES has an expansion port located on the bottom of the console. This is because Nintendo planned to release a version of the Famicom Disk System for international markets. This expansion port is absent on the original Famicom, and the Famicom Disk System connects to the Famicom by the cartridge slot. However, the international version of the Famicom Disk System never saw the light of day, and the NES expansion port went unused.
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