![]() While the US's NES does have more pins than its Japanese counterpart, early NES games used the same printed circuit boards as the Famicom by incorporating a converter directly into the cartridge allowing it to fit into the NES. The Famicom's Game Paks featured a 60-pin cartridge design, which allowed for the cartridges to be smaller than the United States NES, which featured a 72-pin design. The standard screws were also changed to 3.8 mm security screws to further secure the ROMs inside from tampering. All officially licensed NTSC-U and PAL region cartridges are 13.3 cm (5.25 inches) tall, 12 cm (4.75 inches) wide, and 2 cm (0.75 inches) thick.Įarly NES Game Paks are held together with 5 small, slotted screws, but cartridges manufactured after 1987 were redesigned slightly to incorporate two plastic clips molded into the plastic itself, eliminating the need for the top two screws. ![]() ![]() The game cartridges, officially acknowledged as the Game Pak, acted as the software storage medium for the NES. 500 in 1 NES Super Games Multi Cart 72 Pin Transparent Green Game Cartridge 500 in 1 Super Games Multi Cart 72 Pin 8 Bit Red INCLUDING HITS: Super Mario, Ninja Gaiden, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Rocketman (Megaman), Contra, Double Dragon, Adventure Island, GI Joe, Tiny Toons, Flintstones, Blaster Master, Spy Hunter, Tom and Jerry Features: 500 Nintendo NES games in a cartridge. The Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), was released in Japan on July 15, 1983, under the name Famicom.
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