Classics: Difference between revisions

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==Super NES Classic Edition==
==Super NES Classic Edition==
{{upcoming|console|section=yes}}
{{rewrite|Written the same as [[#NES Classic Edition|NES Classic Edition]] but with some details changed.|section=yes}}
[[File:Packshot.jpg|thumb|200px|Package for SNES mini.]]
[[File:Packshot.jpg|thumb|200px|Package for SNES mini.]]
The '''Super NES Classic Edition''' (known as the '''Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Nintendo Entertainment System''' in Europe and Australia and '''Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom''' in Japan) is a smaller version of the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]], which was announced on June 26, 2017.<ref>https://twitter.com/NintendoAmerica/status/879369032947847168</ref> For this iteration, it uses an HDMI cable, which is packaged with the console and, rather than using cartridges, includes 21 SNES titles pre-installed. The games feature suspend points, allowing the player to resume where they last left off at a later time. The console also comes with a controller based on the original SNES Controller, but with a connector based on those used by Wii Nunchuks, which can also be used to play [[Virtual Console]] NES games on [[Wii]] or [[Wii U]] by connecting it to a Wii Remote. The SNES Classic Edition also supports Wii Classic Controllers. It will be released on September 29, 2017.
The '''Super NES Classic Edition''' (known as the '''Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Nintendo Entertainment System''' in Europe and Australia and '''Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom''' in Japan) is a smaller version of the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]], which was announced on June 26, 2017.<ref>https://twitter.com/NintendoAmerica/status/879369032947847168</ref> For this iteration, it uses an HDMI cable, which is packaged with the console and, rather than using cartridges, includes 21 SNES titles pre-installed. The games feature suspend points, allowing the player to resume where they last left off at a later time. The console also comes with a controller based on the original SNES Controller, but with a connector based on those used by Wii Nunchuks, which can also be used to play [[Virtual Console]] NES games on [[Wii]] or [[Wii U]] by connecting it to a Wii Remote. The SNES Classic Edition also supports Wii Classic Controllers. It will be released on September 29, 2017.

Revision as of 22:56, June 26, 2017

Not to be confused with Classic NES Series.
File:LOGO classics.png
Logo for the Classics series

Classics, also known as the Nintendo Classic Mini in PAL regions, is a series of small consoles that contain a set number of pre-installed video games representing a specific console era. So far, only the NES Classic Edition, Nintendo Classic Mini: Famicom (Japanese only), and SNES Classic Edition have been confirmed.

NES Classic Edition

File:NES-Classic-Edition-1.jpg
The NES Classic Edition.
File:NES Classic Edition - SMB Select.png
Selecting to play Super Mario Bros. on the NES Classic Edition.

The NES Classic Edition (known as the Nintendo Classic Mini: Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe and Australia) is a smaller version of the Nintendo Entertainment System, which was announced on July 14, 2016, and is the first entry to the Classics series. For this iteration, it uses an HDMI cable, which is packaged with the console and, rather than using cartridges, includes 30 NES titles pre-installed. The games feature suspend points, allowing the player to resume where they last left off at a later time. The console also comes with a controller based on the original NES Controller, but with a connector based on those used by Wii Nunchuks, which can also be used to play Virtual Console NES games on Wii or Wii U by connecting it to a Wii Remote. The NES Classic Edition also supports Wii Classic Controllers. It was released in Australia on November 10, 2016, and in the Americas and Europe on November 11, 2016.[1] A Japanese version of the NES Classic Edition, the Nintendo Classic Mini: Family Computer, was released exclusively in Japan on the same day, and includes a slightly different software line-up than its overseas counterpart.

The Mario games included in the console are as follows:

Upon the system's release, stores sold out of the NES Classic Edition almost immediately after they went up for sale. Nintendo has recognized this and stated there will be a "steady flow of additional systems through the holiday shopping season and into the new year."[2] On April 2017, a Nintendo representative informed IGN that the system was being discontinued, and the final shipments would be sent out that month.[3]

Nintendo Classic Mini: Family Computer

File:NintendoClassicMini Famicom.png
File:FamicomMini Menu.jpg
The main menu.

On September 29, 2016, Nintendo announced the Japanese version of the NES Classic Edition, the Nintendo Classic Mini: Family Computer.[4] Similar to its overseas equivalent, it includes 30 pre-installed Family Computer games, although some of the games are different from those on the NES Classic Edition due to region exclusivity. While playing a game, players are able to save to up to four Restore Points at any time.[5] It was released in Japan alongside the NES Classic Edition on November 10, 2016.

The Mario games included in the system are:

Super NES Classic Edition

This section is about an upcoming console. Editors must cite sources for all contributions to this section. Edits that do not follow this standard may be reverted without notice.

It has been requested that this section be rewritten. Reason: Written the same as NES Classic Edition but with some details changed.

File:Packshot.jpg
Package for SNES mini.

The Super NES Classic Edition (known as the Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe and Australia and Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom in Japan) is a smaller version of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, which was announced on June 26, 2017.[6] For this iteration, it uses an HDMI cable, which is packaged with the console and, rather than using cartridges, includes 21 SNES titles pre-installed. The games feature suspend points, allowing the player to resume where they last left off at a later time. The console also comes with a controller based on the original SNES Controller, but with a connector based on those used by Wii Nunchuks, which can also be used to play Virtual Console NES games on Wii or Wii U by connecting it to a Wii Remote. The SNES Classic Edition also supports Wii Classic Controllers. It will be released on September 29, 2017.

The Mario games included in the console are as follows:

Gallery

  • Hand holding US SNES mini as scale.

    Hand holding US SNES mini as scale.

  • Hand holding UK SNES mini as scale.

    Hand holding UK SNES mini as scale.

  • Nintendo Classic Mini: Super NES

    Nintendo Classic Mini: Super NES

  • Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom

    Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom

  • Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom

    Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Famicom

  • The US packaging.

    The US packaging.

  • The UK packaging.

    The UK packaging.

  • The JP packaging.

    The JP packaging.

Notes and references

  1. ^ Nintendo. (July 14, 2016). Nintendo Classic Mini: Nintendo Entertainment System. Nintendo UK. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
  2. ^ https://twitter.com/NintendoAmerica/status/797124318706601984
  3. ^ http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/04/13/nintendo-discontinues-the-nes-classic-edition?abthid=58efc43a733f92f66f00000d
  4. ^ Nintendo. (September 29, 2016). ファミコンが、手のひらサイズで"再"登場！. Nintendo. Retrieved September 30, 2016.
  5. ^ Nintendo. (September 29, 2016). ニンテンドークラシックミニ ファミリーコンピュータ 紹介映像. YouTube. Retrieved September 30, 2016.
  6. ^ https://twitter.com/NintendoAmerica/status/879369032947847168
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