Not really a game, simply a collection of segments taken from other releases its place in fandom history merits a spot in any NES Classics lineup.Д«etween its hideous cover, underlying quality, and connection to the late genius Kenji Eno, Panic Restaurant is one of those hidden gems that now costs a ridiculous amount of money. Never released in America, this simple action RPG set a high bar for NES visuals - it has to be seen to be believed. One of the coolest games on NES, Metal Storm consists of merely six stages, but each one is built around a mind-bending reverse-gravity mechanic.Д«elieve it or not, this silly-looking brawler is a more faithful conversion of the arcade original in many respects than the Super NES game! It's not hard to play the original Mega Man - it's been reissued many times over now! But good luck finding a copy for a reasonable price. Never officially released in America, Gimmick! featured SunSoft at its very best, with crisp controls, wonderful visuals, and extraordinary music.ДЄ sort of side sequel to Zanac, Gun*Nac features Compile's usual excellent shooting action and a goofy theme based on the old Japanese folk tale about rabbits who live on the moon pounding mochi.Дesigned by the creator of Mega Man, this wonderful platformer offers four playable characters and gorgeous visuals. Maybe not, but good luck finding it for less than a month's rent. One of the final NES releases, rumor has it this was exclusively available through rental stores. but first, it tells the story of the hero's companions.ДЄ bigger, more refined follow-up to the popular platformer about Scrooge McDuck, it's become incredibly difficult to find. which is why they're so valuable now.ДЄ revolutionary RPG featuring a surprising connection to the first two games and a brilliant, influential class-change mechanic.Д®asily the finest RPG on NES, this adventure tells the story of a legendary hero, like always. Nintendo published and overproduced the original Dragon Warrior, so Enix went more conservative with its sequels. Not to be mistaken for Dragon Warrior, even though this obscure action game allows its warrior hero to transform into a dragon. The final NES Contra game wasn't originally a Contra game, and it feels like it - but even if it fails to live up to its name, it's a pretty decent shooter in its own right. This game literally is what it sounds like: An NES coloring book featuring dinosaurs. Nintendo's take on the maze chase genre isn't one of the most beloved NES games ever, but it has its charms. No multiplayer, though, which kind of misses the point. One of several games claiming to be the second Bubble Bobble, this episode feels like a graphically updated take on the original with new bosses and minigames. but too late to make a difference, as this game's modest print run proves. Hudson's TurboGrafx-16 mascot found a home on NES consoles after his original platform disintegrated. The final and finest episode in HAL's long-running action-puzzle franchise features the trickiest stage layouts to go along with the series' best graphics and music. We'd recommend Nintendo design this model in the shape of the Famicom Titler, the rarest and most expensive official model of NES hardware ever produced. even if they're not great games (and some of them are super terrible!), the idea of owning $30,000 worth of rare games in a $60 mini-console is too good to resist. We'd love to see the priciest of them show up on a future NES Classic Edition system. but there are more than enough NES games that sell for $100+ as bare cartridges to fill one of these mini-consoles. Fortunately for NES fans, the Super NES seems to be bearing the brunt of it all. The collectors' market is insane these days.

Metal storm nes rare