Ntsc and pal nes game List (Version 3)

7. Notes are intended to give collectors a general idea of what a game came packaged with (normally only if there is anything significant that will add to value) and their content. I thought this would be most helpful for those attempting to purchase different games without having any idea about the actual gameplay. Most of the comments in this part of the listing are opinion at the discretion of the author and should be considered as such. Sometimes I get into detail, other times I don’t.

8. A further mention should be made of prototypes. Prototypes for unreleased games are NOT listed in this guide, nor are prototypes for released games. Understand that prototypes sometimes include elements of various games that were kept out of actual released versions, but they are also much more expensive. Prototypes for popular games may fetch several hundred dollars. Prototypes for unreleased games cannot be adequately gauged because there is often only one or two in existence. If you happen to find one, keep it for the historical value, or, if you do plan on selling it, be certain to research the game as much as possible before selling it to insure that you are receiving a decent amount (and this is normally A LOT). Some would be considered more important than others and are more expensive for this reason (for example, the yet to be discovered Bio Force Ape prototype).
9. Currently, this guide does not contain an extensive list of pirate cartridges. Only two have been listed to give example, but this is in no way conclusive to the exact number of different pirate cartridges. For your knowledge, if you happen to be unaware of pirates, they are created illegally using stolen games. Most of them contain a series of several different games, sometimes over fifty. Others have a slew of games that are simply the same game over and over with minor differences placed into the programming. For example, you may come across a pirate cartridge that has a hundred (literally) versions of Super Mario Bros. on it all with simply differences in the height or speed of the main characters. The two pirates listed in this guide are two of particular importance because of their relationship to the history of the NES. More importantly, if you want to find two pirate cartridges that are really worth your time then you’ll want to try to find these two (see “Super HI K 13 in 1” and “Supervision Entertainment Game Cartridge”). Also, keep in mind that Hong Kong games such as Sky Destroyer and B-Wings are not listed here either because they are pirates.
10. This guide is owned, authored and copyrighted April 1 2004 by Stanley J. Stepanic (“owner”). All information was gathered using the owner’s personal knowledge and collecting experience. Please note that this version is not alterable without the permission of the owner, unlike the first version. Copies of this document may be freely distributed, but direct, explicit consent (“permission”) must be granted by the owner for this document to be quoted or reproduced in any form of media whatsoever. This includes, but is not limited to, printed matter such as books, electronic mediums such as television, radio, and the INTERNET. This document may not be used on any website without the owner’s permission, although a webmaster may make it downloadable in its entirety in its original file format from a remote server (“hosting” the file). In this case he or she must explicitly state in no less than a 14-point, easily legible font that: "This document is authored, owned, and copyrighted by Stanley J. Stepanic 25 May, 2004." Hosting does not imply owner permission for any changes to be made to the document without the prior permission of the owner. Any individual or organization, both non-profit and for-profit, which uses this document in any manner not specifically allowed in this notice without prior, direct, explicit permission of the owner will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Please contact the author at stepanic@laurelweb.net to obtain permission, or if there are any concerns about copyright infringement and/or plagiarism.
11. Finally, for this new version of the guide, I would like to extend my thanks to the following people for helping with necessary corrections after viewing Version 2. I have listed them in no particular order (so don’t feel bad if you’re at the bottom of the list or the top or the middle).
Nathanael Cabral for hosting the guide, helping with Color Dreams releases, and noticing a pathetic flaw.
Otto Carl Victor Hanson Jr. for noting tons of spelling errors and necessary listing adjustments.
Ruud Stolze for help with PAL releases and foreign codes.
Chris Brown for hosting the guide and pointing out a peculiar variation.
Leon Kiriliuk for help with Canadian releases.
Christopher Farmer and Paul Hogger for help with the HES releases of Maxi 15.
Lee Houk for noticing the missing release date for “Disney Adventures in the Magic Kingdom.”
Martin Nielsen for hosting the guide on NESworld.

Title: 3 in 1	Title: 3-D World Runner
Manufacturer: Sachen	Manufacturer: Acclaim
Release Date: 1990	Release Date: 1987
Rating: Limited	Rating: Common
Price: $10.00-$15.00, $30.00-$50.00 Location: All	Price: $3.00-$5.00, $8.00-$15.00 Location: 1, 2
Notes: All games by this company verge on being pirate cartridges, but aren’t because Sachen actually has a name and is not a nameless entity that comes from nowhere. Plus, they program most of their games and steal nothing. Nearly every game they produced is difficult to find, but most of them are not very interesting and hardly worth the effort to locate. Technically, you can play these games anywhere, thus may find them anywhere (no country codes at all), but they may not work properly on different systems. You will notice that most of their games contain titles released by other companies, usually with altered names and opening screens. This one contains three different games. They are Challenge of the Dragon, Rock Ball, and Popo Team.	Notes: Complete game includes 3D glasses. The glasses are not necessary for gameplay and in fact do not work very well. In this game you are running constantly forward, jumping about and attacking various enemies. Very similar to the arcade game Space Harrier, and not too bad either.