Platform: Nintendo Entertainment System
Dragon Warrior II
Super Mario Bros. / Duck Hunt / World Class Track Meet
Titenic
Metal Storm
New Trivia!
Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters
Super Spike V'Ball
Wario's Woods
Mega Man 3
Spider-Man: Return of the Sinister Six
Nintendo World Championships 1990
Mega Man 4
Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight
Ufouria: The Saga
Ninja Gaiden III: The Ancient Ship of Doom
Yo! Noid
RoboCop 2
Ironsword: Wizards & Warriors II
Yeah Yeah Beebiss II
Road Fighter
Baseball
Son Son
Contra
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Metal Gear
Chubby Cherub
Stack-up
Mighty Bomb Jack
New Ghostbusters II
Final Fantasy
Faria: A World of Mystery and Danger!
Ms. Pac-Man
Defender of the Crown
Action 52
Tetris
Rod-Land
Snake Rattle 'n' Roll
Monster Party
Dragon Warrior IV
Devil World
Snake's Revenge
Ice Climber
Balloon Fight
Hogan's Alley
Wheel of Fortune
Mickey Mousecapade
Yoshi
Tennis
Castlevania
Journey to Silius
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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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