Unpacking from a move and working on Nintendo section atm and thought to give the old plumber some love Few from my Mario collection. Super mario 2 is still in its shrink wrap never been opened! Ill try to.post the rest once everything is out of boxes

Found this at one of my favorite local retro game spots, it wasn’t quite out on the shelf yet. It was a lot of money, but I definitely got this for a “good price”

Everything here is in such good condition, a single crease on the manual, the posters are super crisp and the box has minimal wear and tear just from opening and closing a few times and the cartridge is pristine

Is it missing anything?

The football one I got cheap for about 15$ CIB. Which, for the condition ain't bad.

Hi all,

Apologies but this is driving me absolutely mad and I don't know where else to ask. Does anyone know how to type a space when writing your company name in Aerobiz? I can't find a space key on the keyboard and none of the buttons seem to do anything. Pic related.

Thanks.

I know a lot of good games are missing but this is what I have as of right now. Tell me your thoughts and suggest a game or 2 I should add to my list of games to get

The price tags got off very easily (the stickers from store where i got them is already gone on the photo)

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https://youtube.com/shorts/Ia-olAF0ZBw?feature=share

In the Super Mario World ROM hacking community, "vanilla" doesn't mean boring -it means building entirely new levels using strictly original 1990s graphics, music, and code without any custom assets.

Super Mario Vanilla Flavour (created by creator Niko) is a fantastic example of what can be done within these constraints.

I know I need the cardboard tray, what else?

If you grew up in the 90s, you know the trauma of the rental aisle. But in 1993, Konami didn't just dodge the movie game curse—they completely obliterated it with this SNES masterpiece. They engineered a miracle.

We pull back the curtain on Konami’s legendary Osaka development division, led by director Yosushi Yoshimoto, and their architectural assault on the Super Nintendo hardware. Forget generic, floaty sidescrollers. We dissect how the elite team of programming savants abandoned standard platforming for a brutal, methodical belt-scrolling beat 'em up designed specifically to fit the physical presence of Tim Burton's Caped Crusader.

Discover the software engineering genius known as "hit stop," utilizing manual animation freezes to simulate heavy kinetic impact. Explore the complex bounding box mathematics behind the iconic symmetric headbutt and the parabolic projection scripts that let you hurl circus thugs into background signposts to shatter windows. We reveal how Konami weaponized the SNES PPU architecture, leveraging BG3 and mathematical color arithmetic to create volumetric weather and translucent snow without alpha blending hardware. We also geek out over the 64KB sound design heist that compressed Danny Elfman’s massive orchestral score into a microscopic memory pool using BRR compression and Gaussian interpolation. Plus, learn how the developers utilized true hardware Mode 7 rotation and shearing registers for that blistering, unbroken pseudo-3D Batmobile chase. This is the ultimate technical retrospective on how creative limitations breed radical software innovation.

💡 Which 90s movie game did you find the absolute most disappointing? Hit that Subscribe button and sound off in the comments—I love talking retro gaming in the replies!

#RetroGaming #SNES #Konami

Quantos jogos de sailormoon temos no nosso amado console, e qual é o melhor deles ?

After saving money up, I wanted to add more to my collection. So I got four SNES games. All CIB. All for a good price. Very Happy with them!

Tem algum jogo de terror para indicar?

Hey all, I bought a snes with Mario Allstars and FF Mystic Quest. I was playing Mario and 5 minutes in the screen went black. I could still hear the game but couldn't see it. I tried cleaning the connectors but the game will not come on at all now. Any suggestions on how to fix that? FF still plays fine.

Going through and giving it a deep clean. My cat is being a menace and loves playing with the QTips while I’m scrubbing. The cart slot is pretty oxidized, but the pins look good. I can’t tell if the capacitors are new or not, but they look alright to me.

Excited to test it out more tomorrow. Going to be starting super Mario rpg for the first time. Have a good week all

Help, my SNES turns on (red light) when there's no cartridge, when there is one, the tv switches to black, displays "pal" and it's just a black screen, please help, I really want this one to work

If you ignore the pS2 games I finally picked up Lufia 2! This nearly completes my box and inserts! Next I just need to find the instruction book

Picked up these 5 games, what do you all think

Buenas redditeros nostálgicos:

Quisiera consejos o ayuda de gente que haya logrado revivir juegos de antaño de la SNES.
Tengo en mi poder una copia del International Superstar Soccer Deluxe, fue un regalo de mi fallecido padre.

Me han recomendado limpiar contactos con alcohol isopropilico al 99%, aplicar grafito en los contactos para mejorar conductividad... pero no he logrado que, al menos mi consola (que si lee otros juegos), lo lea (si lo logré hace unos meses en la de otra persona).

Quisiera alguna recomendación o si vale la pena medir con tester, que podría esperar o que podria indicar que ya no hay esperanza con mi reliquia.

Me rehúso a desahuciar el juego sin dar la última batalla.

Saludos desde el sur de Chile 🇨🇱

This original Super Famicom (SHVC-001), imported from Japan, came in completely dead, no power at all.

I traced the no-power fault at the component level, and it came down to a single failed diode, silkscreened D1, the reverse-polarity protection diode on the power input. Replaced that one diode and it powered straight back on. The correct replacement spec came courtesy of A3rgan.

While it was open I recapped both the Super Famicom main board and the Nintendo Satellaview base it sits on, using a Console5 cap kit and a KKMOON 858D hot-air station.

Tested with a bit of The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past and Street Fighter II Turbo: Hyper Fighting on a Sony PVM-14L2.

Anyone else traced a dead SFC/SNES down to a single small component instead of the usual suspects?