The list of Family Computer Disk System games has those officially licensed by Nintendo. Family Computer Disk System games were released only in Japan, for the aftermarket floppy drive for the Family Computer home video game console. Cartridge games are in the list of Nintendo Entertainment System games.
This list consists of 199 officially licensed Family Computer Disk System games.
| Title | Publisher(s) | Release date | Serial number | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19 – Neunzehn | Soft Pro | March 4, 1988 | SFC-NEU | |
| Adian no Tsue | Sunsoft | December 12, 1986 | SSD-ADA | |
| Ai Senshi Nicol | Konami | April 24, 1987 | KDS-AIN | |
| Akumajō Dracula | Konami | September 26, 1986 | KDS-AKM | Released in 1987 for NES as Castlevania and rereleased for Famicom in 1993 |
| Akū Senki Raijin | Square | July 12, 1988 | SQF-RJN | |
| All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros. | Fuji TV | December 1986 | ANN-NSM | Contest prize from the Japanese radio program All Night Nippon |
| All One | Tokuma Shoten | February 22, 1991 | GTS-ALD | Famimaga Disk Vol. 3 |
| Apple Town Story | Square | April 3, 1987 | SQF-APT | |
| The Miracle of Almana | Konami | August 11, 1987 | KDS-ARM | |
| Aspic – Majaō no Noroi | Bothtec | March 31, 1988 | BTC-ASP | |
| Backgammon | Nintendo | September 7, 1990 | FMC-BAG | |
| Bakutōshi Patton-Kun | Soft Pro | August 5, 1988 | SFC-PAT | |
| Baseball | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 | FMC-BAS | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Big Challenge! Dogfight Spirit | Jaleco | October 21, 1988 | JDF-DFS | |
| Big Challenge! Go! Go! Bowling | Jaleco | June 23, 1989 | JDF-GGB | |
| Big Challenge! Gun Fighter | Jaleco | March 28, 1989 | JFD-GNF No.09 | |
| Big Challenge! Judo Senshuken | Jaleco | August 10, 1988 | JFD-CJS No.06 | |
| Bio Miracle-I'm Upa Bio Miracle Bokutte Upa | Konami | April 22, 1988 | KDS-BOK | Later released for the Famicom |
| Bomberman | Hudson Soft | April 24, 1990 | HFC-BMD | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Breeder | Soft Pro | December 15, 1986 | SFC-BRE | |
| Bubble Bobble | Taito | October 30, 1987 | TFD-BUB | Later released for the NES |
| BurgerTime | Data East | September 23, 1988 | DFC-BGT | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Chitei Tairiku Ordola | Sunsoft | March 27, 1987 | SSD-ORD | |
| Cursed Treasure of Cleopatra | Square | July 24, 1987 | SQF-CLO | |
| Clox | Tokuma Shoten | April 19, 1991 | GTS-CKD | Famimaga Disk Vol. 4 |
| Clu Clu Land: Welcome to New Clu Clu Land | Nintendo | April 28, 1992 | FMC-CLD | |
| Cocona World | SOFEL | April 10, 1987 | SFL-CCN | |
| Dandy: Zeuon No Fukkatsu | Pony Canyon | October 21, 1988 | PNF-DAN | |
| Dead Zone | Sunsoft | November 20, 1986 | SSD-DZN | |
| Deep Dungeon | Square | December 19, 1986 | SQF-DPD | |
| Dig Dug | Namco | July 20, 1990 | NDS-DIG | Originally released for the Famicom |
| Dig Dug II | Namco | August 31, 1990 | NDS-DD2 | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Dirty Pair: Project Eden | Bandai | March 28, 1987 | BAN-DPR | |
| Donkey Kong | Nintendo | April 8, 1988 | FMC-DKD | Originally released in 1983 for Famicom and then in 1986 for NES |
| Donkey Kong Jr. | Nintendo | July 19, 1988 | FMC-JRD | Originally released in 1983 for Famicom and then in 1986 for NES |
| Doremikko | Konami | December 4, 1987 | KDS-DRE RJ250 | |
| Dr. Chaos | Pony Canyon | June 19, 1987 | PNF-DRC | Later released for the NES |
| Dracula II: Noroi no Fūin | Konami | August 28, 1987 | KDS-DRK | Later released for the NES as Castlevania II: Simon's Quest |
| Druid: Kyōfu no Tobira | Jaleco | March 3, 1988 | JFD-DRD | |
| Eggerland | HAL Laboratory | January 29, 1987 | HAL-EGL | |
| Eggerland – Departure to Creation | HAL Laboratory | August 20, 1988 | HAL-EGS | |
| Electrician | Kemco | December 26, 1986 | KSC-ELC | |
| Esper Dream | Konami | February 20, 1987 | KDS-ESP | |
| Exciting Baseball | Konami | December 8, 1987 | KDS-EBS | |
| Exciting Basket | Konami | July 24, 1987 | KDS-EKB | Later released for the NES as Double Dribble |
| Exciting Billiard | Konami | June 26, 1987 | KDS-EKS | |
| Exciting Soccer: Konami Cup | Konami | February 16, 1988 | KDS-ESC | |
| Fairytale | Soft Pro | April 28, 1989 | SFC-FYT | |
| Falsion | Konami | October 21, 1987 | KDS-FAL | Compatible with 3D Glasses |
| Famicom Grand Prix: F-1 Race | Nintendo | October 30, 1987 | FSC-FRGE | |
| Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally | Nintendo | April 14, 1988 | FSC-TDRE | |
| Famicom Detective Club: The Missing Heir (first part) | Nintendo | April 27, 1988 | FMC-TC1 | Remade for the Switch |
| Famicom Detective Club: The Missing Heir (second part) | Nintendo | June 14, 1988 | FMC-TC2 | Remade for the Switch |
| Famicom Detective Club Part II: The Girl Who Stands Behind (first part) | Nintendo | May 23, 1989 | FMC-TC3 | Remade for Super Famicom and Switch |
| Famicom Detective Club Part II: The Girl Who Stands Behind (second part) | Nintendo | June 30, 1989 | FMC-TC4 | Remade for Super Famicom and Switch |
| Family Composer | Tokyo Shoseki | October 30, 1987 | TKS-FCO | |
| Family Computer Othello | Kawada | November 13, 1986 | KWD-OTH | Re-released for Famicom and NES |
| Final Command: Akai Yousai | Konami | May 2, 1988 | KDS-AKA | Later released for the NES as Jackal |
| Fire Bam | HAL Laboratory | February 1, 1988 | HAL-FBM | |
| Fire Rock | Use | June 20, 1988 | USE-FRC | |
| Fūun Shōrin Ken | Jaleco | April 17, 1987 | JFD-FSH | |
| Fūun Shōrin Ken: Ankoku no Maō | Jaleco | April 22, 1988 | JFD-SAM | |
| Gall Force: Eternal Story | HAL Laboratory | December 10, 1986 | HAL-GAL | |
| Galaga | Namco | June 22, 1990 | NDS-GAG | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Galaxian | Namco | July 20, 1990 | NDS-GXN | Originally released for the Famicom |
| Ginga Denshō: Galaxy Odyssey | Imagineer | November 6, 1986 | IMA-GIN | |
| Gokuraku Yūgi: Game Tengoku | SOFEL | December 12, 1987 | SFL-GTG | |
| Golf | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 | FMC-GLF | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Golf Japan Course | Nintendo | February 21, 1987 | FSC-GFJE | |
| Golf U.S. Course | Nintendo | June 14, 1987 | FSC-GFUE | |
| The Goonies | Konami | April 8, 1988 | KDS-GNS | Originally released for the Famicom |
| Green Beret | Konami | April 10, 1987 | KDS-GRN | Later released for the NES as Rush'n Attack |
| Gun.Smoke | Capcom | January 27, 1988 | CAP-GUN | Also released for the NES |
| Gyruss | Konami | November 18, 1988 | KDS-GRS | Later released for the NES |
| Hacker: Magma Project | Tokuma Shoten | August 10, 1989 | GTS-MPH | |
| Halley Wars | Taito | January 14, 1989 | TFD-HAL | |
| Hao-kun no Fushigi na Tabi | Square | May 1, 1987 | SQF-HFT | Re-released for the NES as Mystery Quest, with different levels |
| Hikari Genji: Roller Panic | Pony Canyon | March 20, 1989 | PNF-GEN (L32V5920) | |
| Hikari Shinwa: Palthena no Kagami | Nintendo | December 19, 1986 | FMC-PTM | Later released for the NES as Kid Icarus |
| Hong Kong | Tokuma Shoten | March 23, 1990 | GTS-HKD | Famimaga Disk Vol. 1 |
| The Hyrule Fantasy: Zelda no Densetsu | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 | FMC-ZEL | Released in 1987 for NES as The Legend of Zelda and rereleased in 1994 for Famicom as The Hyrule Fantasy: Zelda no Densetsu 1 |
| I am a Teacher: Super Mario no Sweater | Royal Kougyou | August 27, 1986 | ROY-ISM | [1] |
| I am a Teacher: Teami no Kiso | Royal Kougyou | September 26, 1986 | ROY-ITK | |
| Ice Climber | Nintendo | November 18, 1988 | FMC-ICD | A conversion of Vs. Ice Climber, and originally for Famicom and NES |
| Ice Hockey | Nintendo | January 21, 1988 | FMC-ICE | Later released for the NES |
| Igo: Kyū Roban Taikyoku | BPS | April 14, 1987 | BPS-IGO | Also released for the Famicom |
| Ishido: The Way of Stones | Hiro | December 7, 1990 | HIR-ISD | |
| Jaaman Tanteidan: Matonarikumi – Maruhi Jigoma Sousa File | Bandai | November 29, 1988 | BAN-MAR | |
| Janken Disk Jō | Tokuma Shoten | December 22, 1992 | GTS-JKD | Famimaga Disk Vol. 6 [2] |
| Jikai Shounen Mettomag | Square | July 3, 1987 | SQF-MTM | |
| The Return of Mario Bros. | Nintendo | November 30, 1988 | FMC-KMAR | Disk writer only game [3] |
| Kamen Rider Black: Taiketsu Shadow Moon | Bandai | April 15, 1988 | BAN-BLA | |
| Karate Champ | Data East | July 22, 1988 | DFC-KAR | Originally released for the NES |
| Kattobi! Dōji | Pack-In-Video | October 20, 1989 | PAC-KTD | Also known as Kattobi! Warabe Ko |
| Kick and Run | Taito | September 13, 1988 | TFD-KIC | |
| Kick Challenger: Air Foot - Yasai no Kuni no Ashi Senshi | VAP | November 20, 1987 | VAP-AFT (9502) | |
| Kidō Keisatsu Patlabor | Bandai | January 24, 1989 | BAN-PTL | |
| Kiki Kaikai: Dotō Hen | Taito | August 28, 1987 | TFD-KIK | Precedes the Pocky & Rocky series |
| Kieta Princess | Imagineer | December 20, 1986 | IMA-KIE | |
| Kinnikuman: Kinniku-Sei Ōi Sōdatsusen | Bandai | May 1, 1987 | BAN-KNM | |
| Knight Lore | Jaleco | December 19, 1986 | JFD-KLM | |
| Knight Move | Nintendo | June 5, 1990 | FMC-KMV | |
| Konami Ice Hockey | Konami | July 22, 1988 | KDS-HOC | Later released for the NES as Blades of Steel |
| Konami Tennis | Konami | August 19, 1988 | KDS-TNI | |
| Koneko Monogatari | Pony Canyon | September 19, 1986 | PNF-KOM (L29V5904) | The cover also bears the alternate English title The Adventures of Chatran |
| The Legend of Zelda 2: Link no Bōken | Nintendo | January 14, 1987 | FMC-LNK | Released in 1988 for the NES as Zelda II: The Adventure of Link |
| Lutter | Athena | November 24, 1989 | ATH-LTD | |
| Mahjong | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 | FMC-MJA | Originally released for the Famicom |
| Mahjong Kazoku | Irem | August 4, 1987 | IFD-MJK | |
| Märchen Veil | Sunsoft | March 3, 1987 | SSD-MVL | |
| Matō no Hōkai: The Hero of Babel | Pony Canyon | September 2, 1988 | PNF-MAT (L30V5918) | |
| Meikyū Jiin Dababa | Konami | May 29, 1987 | KDS-MIK | |
| Metroid | Nintendo | August 6, 1986 | FMC-MET | Later released for the NES |
| Michael English Daibōken | Scorpion Soft | June 19, 1987 | SCO-MEA | |
| Moero Twinbee: Cinnamon Hakase wo Sukue! | Konami | November 21, 1986 | KDS-TIN | Released for NES as Stinger without 3-Player mode, rereleased for Famicom |
| Monitor Puzzle, The: Kineco – Kinetic Connection | Irem | November 28, 1986 | IFD-KIN | |
| Monitor Puzzle, The: Kineco Vol. II – Kinetic Connection | Irem | May 1, 1987 | IFD-KI2 | |
| Monty no Doki Doki Daisassō: Monty on the Run | Jaleco | July 31, 1987 | JFD-MDD | [1] |
| Moonball Magic | Square | July 12, 1988 | SQF-MBM | |
| Mr. Gold: Tōyama no Kinsan in Space | Toei | July 19, 1988 | TDF-MRG | |
| Nakayama Miho no Tokimeki High School | Nintendo | December 1, 1987 | FSC-THSE | Features Miho Nakayama |
| Namida no Sōkoban Special | ASCII | July 30, 1986 | ASC-001 | Rereleased for the American TurboGrafx-16 as Boxy Boy with improved graphics |
| Nanking no Adventure | Sunsoft | December 9, 1988 | SSD-NAD | |
| Nazo no Kabe: Block Kuzushi | Konami | December 13, 1986 | KDS-NZN | Later released for the NES as Crackout (PAL-exclusive) |
| Nazo no Murasame Jō | Nintendo | April 14, 1986 | FMC-NMJ | |
| Nazoler Land | Sunsoft | February 6, 1987 | SSD-NZL | |
| Nazoler Land Dai 2 Gō | Sunsoft | June 12, 1987 | SSD-NZB | |
| Nazoler Land Dai 3 Gō | Sunsoft | March 11, 1988 | SSD-NZC | |
| Nazoler Land Special | Sunsoft | December 18, 1987 | SSD-NSP | |
| Omoikkiri Tanteidan Haado Gumi: Matenrō no Chōsenjō | Bandai | March 25, 1988 | BAN-HRD | |
| Otocky | ASCII | March 27, 1987 | ASC-OTO | |
| Pac-Man | Namco | May 18, 1990 | NDS-PAC | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Pachicom | Toshiba EMI | October 4, 1988 | TFS-PCD | Originally released for the Famicom |
| Pachinko Grand Prix | Data East | November 18, 1988 | DFC-PGP | |
| Panic Space | Tokuma Shoten | October 19, 1990 | GTS-PSD | Famimaga Disk Vol. 2 |
| Pinball | Nintendo | May 30, 1989 | FMC-PND | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Pro Golfer Saru: Kage no Tournament | Bandai | May 25, 1987 | BAN-PGS | |
| Professional Mahjong Goku | ASCII | December 25, 1986 | ASC-GKU | |
| Pulsar no Hikari: Space Wars Simulation | Soft Pro | October 2, 1987 | SFC-PSR | |
| Pro Wrestling: Famicom Wrestling Association | Nintendo | October 21, 1986 | FMC-PRO | Later released for the NES as Pro Wrestling |
| Putt Putt Golf | Pack-In-Video | March 30, 1989 | PAC-PPG | |
| Puyo Puyo | Tokuma Shoten | October 25, 1991 | GTS-PYO | Famimaga Disk Vol. 5, Later released for the Famicom |
| Puzzle Boys | Atlus | November 16, 1990 | ATL-PUZ | |
| Radical Bomber!! Jirai Kun | Jaleco | July 29, 1988 | JFD-GRK | |
| Reflect World | East Cube | June 2, 1987 | ECF-RWD | |
| Relics: Ankoku Yōsai | Bothtec | April 10, 1987 | BTC-RLC | |
| Replicart | Taito | February 26, 1988 | TFD-REP-3500 | Released in pencil-pouch case. |
| Risa no Yōsei Densetsu: Risa Tachibana | Konami | June 21, 1988 | KDS-YOU | Features the likeness of Japanese idol Risa Tachibana. |
| Roger Rabbit | Kemco | February 16, 1989 | KSC-RRR | Later released for the NES as The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle with cosmetic changes |
| Samurai Sword | Capcom | November 15, 1988 | CAP-SMU | |
| Santa Claus no Takarabako | Data East | December 4, 1987 | DFC-SAN | |
| SD Gundam World: Gachapon Senshi – Scramble Wars | Bandai | January 20, 1988 | BAN-SGW | |
| SD Gundam World: Gachapon Senshi – Scramble Wars Map Collection | Bandai | March 3, 1989 | BAN-SG2 | |
| Section Z | Capcom | May 25, 1987 | CAP-SCZ | Later released for the NES |
| Seiken: Psycho Calibur | Imagineer | May 19, 1987 | IMA-MAJ | |
| Shin Onigashima (Disk 1) | Nintendo | September 4, 1987 | FMC-ON1 | Also known as Famicom Mukashibanashi: Shin Onigashima |
| Shin Onigashima (Disk 2) | Nintendo | September 30, 1987 | FMC-ON2 | Also known as Famicom Mukashibanashi: Shin Onigashima |
| Smash Ping Pong | Nintendo | May 30, 1987 | FMC-PPN | Later released on the Virtual Console as Smash Table Tennis |
| Soccer | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 | FMC-SCC | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Solomon no Kagi | Tecmo | January 25, 1991 | TCF-SKD | Originally released for Famicom in 1986 and then later released for NES as Solomon's Key |
| Suishō no Dragon | Square | December 15, 1986 | SQF-SSD | |
| Super Boy Allan | Sunsoft | March 27, 1987 | SSD-ALN | |
| Super Lode Runner | Irem | March 5, 1987 | IFD-SLR | |
| Super Lode Runner II | Irem | August 25, 1987 | IFD-SL2 | |
| Super Mario Bros. | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 | FMC-SMA | Originally released for Famicom and then later for NES |
| Super Mario Bros. 2 | Nintendo | June 3, 1986 | FMC-SMB | Rereleased in a Super Famicom compilation (Super Mario Collection) and later for the Super NES ( Super Mario All-Stars ) |
| Sword of Kalin | Square | October 2, 1987 | SQF-KRN | |
| Silviana | Pack-In-Video | August 10, 1988 | PAC-SIL | |
| Tama & Friends: Great 3rd Street Adventure | Bandai | February 23, 1989 | BAN-UTM | |
| Tanigawa Kōji no Shōgi Shinan II | Pony Canyon | November 13, 1987 | PNF-SHO | Later released for the Famicom |
| Tanigawa Kōji no Shōgi Shinan II – Shinban | Pony Canyon | August 10, 1988 | PNF-SH2 | Purchased by sending a disk card to Nintendo or by rewriting |
| Tantei Jingūji Saburo: Kiken na Futari (Zenpen) | Data East | December 9, 1988 | DFC-KF1 | |
| Tantei Jingūji Saburo: Kiken na Futari (Kōhen) | Data East | February 10, 1989 | DFC-KF2 | |
| Tantei Jingūji Saburo: Shinjuku Chūō Kōen Satsujin Jiken | Data East | April 24, 1987 | DFC-JUK | |
| Tarot | Scorpion Soft | December 23, 1988 | SCO-TAR | |
| Tennis | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 | FMC-TEN | Originally released in 1984 for Famicom and in 1985 for NES |
| Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de... (first part) | Nintendo | July 26, 1991 | FMC-TT1 | |
| Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de... (second part) | Nintendo | July 26, 1991 | FMC-TT2 | |
| Titanic Mystery (Ao no Senritsu) | Gakken | July 24, 1987 | GAT-TIT | |
| Tobidase Daisakusen | Square | March 12, 1987 | SQF-TDS | Later released for the NES as The 3-D Battles of WorldRunner |
| Topple Zip | Bothtec | October 9, 1987 | BTC-TPZ | |
| Transformers: The Headmasters | Takara | August 28, 1987 | TFC-TFH | Based on the TV series |
| TwinBee | Konami | March 11, 1988 | KDS-TWN | Originally released for the Famicom |
| Ultraman: Kaijū Teikoku no Gyakushū | Bandai | January 29, 1987 | BAN-ULM | |
| Ultraman 2: Shutsugeki Katoku Tai | Bandai | December 18, 1987 | BAN-UL2 | |
| Ultraman Club: Chikyū Dakkan Sakusen | Bandai | October 22, 1988 | BAN-ULC | |
| Volleyball | Nintendo | July 21, 1986 | FMC-VBW | Later released for the NES |
| Vs. Excitebike | Nintendo | December 9, 1988 | FMC-EBD | |
| Wakusei Aton Gaiden | Kokuzeichou | November 1990 | ||
| Wardner no Mori | Taito | March 25, 1988 | TFD-WAD | Port of Toaplan's arcade game |
| Winter Games | Pony Canyon | March 27, 1987 | PNF-WIN | Later released for the NES |
| Wrecking Crew | Nintendo | February 3, 1989 | FMC-WRD | Originally for Famicom (save function with Famicom Data Recorder) and NES |
| Xevious | Namco | May 18, 1990 | NDS-XEV | Originally released for the Famicom and the NES |
| Yōkai Yashiki | Irem | October 23, 1987 | IFD-YOK | |
| Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic | Fuji TV | July 10, 1987 | FCG-DRM | Slightly modified and released in 1988 for NES as Super Mario Bros. 2 |
| Yū Maze | Taito | October 28, 1988 | TFD-UMZ | |
| Yūshi no Monshō | Square | May 30, 1987 | SQF-YSM | |
| Yūyūki (first part) | Nintendo | October 14, 1989 | FMC-UU1 | |
| Yūyūki (second part) | Nintendo | November 14, 1989 | FMC-UU2 | |
| Zanac | Pony Canyon | November 28, 1986 | PNF-ZAN | Later released for the NES |
| Title | Publisher(s) | Release date |
|---|---|---|
| Aki to Tsukasa no Fushigi no Kabe | Super PIG | 19?? |
| Bishōjo Control | Wild | 19?? |
| Bishōjo Kachinuki Renju Gomokunarabe | Super PIG | 19?? |
| Bishōjo Mahjong Club | 19?? | |
| Bishōjo Meijin Ikusa | Indie Soft Hacker International | 19?? |
| Bishōjo Sexy Derby | Super PIG | 1988 |
| Bishōjo Sexy Slot | Super PIG | 19?? |
| Bishōjo SF Alien Battle | Hacker International | 19?? |
| Bishōjo Shashinkan: Moving School | Phoenix | 19?? |
| Bishōjo Shashinkan: Studio Cut | Phoenix | 19?? |
| Body Conquest | Hacker International Indie Soft | 19?? |
| Casino de Pink | Wild | 19?? |
| Date de Blackjack | Hacker International | 19?? |
| Kobayashi Hitomi no Hold Up | Hacker International | 19?? |
| Lipstick #1: Lolita Hen | Mimi | 1988 |
| Lipstick #2: Joshi Gakusei Hen | Mimi | 1988 |
| Lipstick #3: OL Hen | Mimi | 1988 |
| Lipstick #4: Hakui no Tenshi Hen | Mimi | 1988 |
| Lipstick #5: Stewardess Hen | Mimi | 1988 |
| Mario Bobble | Sun | 1989 |
| Emi-chan no Moero Yakyūken | Super PIG | 1987 [4] |
| Sailor Fuku Bishōjo Zukan Vol.1 | Mimi | 1989 |
| Sailor Fuku Bishōjo Zukan Vol.2 | Mimi | 1989 |
| Sailor Fuku Bishōjo Zukan Vol.3 | Mimi | 1989 |
| Sailor Fuku Bishōjo Zukan Vol.4 | Mimi | 1989 |
| Sailor Fuku Bishōjo Zukan Vol.5 | Mimi | 1989 |
| Sailor Fuku Bishōjo Zukan Vol.6 | Mimi | 1989 |
| Sexy Invaders | Super PIG | 1990 |
| Zatsugaku Olympic Part II | Phoenix | 19?? |
 |
| Title | Publisher(s) | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Air Fortress | HAL Laboratory | 1987 |
| Aliens: Alien 2 | Square | 1987 |
| Densetsu no Kishi: Elrond | Jaleco | 1987 |
| The Money Game | SOFEL | 1987 |
| Rockman | Capcom | 1987 |
| Final Fantasy | Square | 1987 |
| Balloon Fight | Nintendo | 1986 |
| Kattobi! Warabe Ko | Pack-in-Video | 1989 |
| Super Mario Bros. 3 | Nintendo | 1988 |
| Gomoku Narabe Renju | Nintendo | 1987 |
| Mother | Nintendo | 1988 |
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The history of the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) spans the 1982 development of the Family Computer, to the 1985 launch of the NES, to Nintendo's rise to global dominance based upon this platform throughout the late 1980s. The Family Computer or Famicom was developed in 1982 and launched in 1983 in Japan. Following the North American video game crash of 1983, the Famicom was adapted into the NES which was launched in North America in 1985. Transitioning the company from its arcade game history into this combined global 8-bit home video game console platform, the Famicom and NES continued to aggressively compete with next-generation 16-bit consoles, including the Sega Genesis. The platform was succeeded by the Super Famicom in 1990 and the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1991, but its support and production continued until 1995. Interest in the NES has been renewed by collectors and emulators, including Nintendo's own Virtual Console platform.
Bio Miracle Bokutte Upa is a Konami video game that was first released for a Japan-exclusive market in 1988 for the Family Computer Disk System. It was later released as a cartridge in 1993 for the Family Computer itself.
Golf is a golf-based sports simulation video game developed and released by Nintendo in 1984 for the Famicom in Japan. Later the same year, it was ported to the Nintendo VS. System as VS. Golf or Stroke and Match Golf, released in arcades internationally, followed by another arcade version called VS. Ladies Golf. The original was re-released for the NES in North America in 1985, and for the Famicom Disk System in 1986 in Japan.
The Japanese multinational consumer electronics company Nintendo has developed seven home video game consoles and multiple portable consoles for use with external media, as well as dedicated consoles and other hardware for their consoles. As of September 30, 2021, in addition to Nintendo Switch, Nintendo has sold over 863.07 million hardware units.
The Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) is an 8-bit third-generation home video game console produced by Nintendo. It was first released in Japan in 1983 as the Family Computer (FC), commonly referred to as Famicom. It was redesigned to become the NES, which was released in American test markets on October 18, 1985, and was soon fully launched in North America and other regions.
Hacker International was a Japanese video game company that developed and published games from 1990 to 2001 for the Nintendo Famicom, NEC PC Engine, Sony PlayStation consoles, and Microsoft Windows PCs. The company was known for its play-for-porn approach to gaming, with such games as AV Pachi-Slot and Soap Panic featuring female nudity as a reward for skilful playing. These games were usually distributed through mail order and sold approximately 30,000 to 50,000 copies each. Many of their games were developed by Taiwanese companies and were released in non-pornographic form elsewhere in the world; however three were released in the United States for the Nintendo Entertainment System with pornography intact by another Taiwanese company, Panesian.
The Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), an 8-bit third-generation home video game console produced by Nintendo, had numerous model variants produced throughout its lifetime. It was originally released in 1983 as the Family Computer in Japan, with design work led by Masayuki Uemura. Nintendo intentionally redesigned it as the NES in North America in an attempt to avoid the stigma of video game consoles lingering from the video game crash the same year; while it was initially conceptualized as a home computer, it was ultimately modeled after a videocassette recorder (VCR) for its debut there in 1985. Nintendo subsequently exported the NES to Europe and Oceania via local distributors.
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