Difference between revisions of "NES game"

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
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[[File:NES collection.jpg|thumb|200px|All of the NES games in a room]]
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[[File:NES collection.jpg|thumb|200px|All of the NES games in a room, along with ''Super Tortimer''.]]
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'''NES Games''' are in-game games that appear in {{DnM}}, {{DnM+}}, {{PG}}, and {{DnMe+}}. They are games that appeared on the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] and can be played just as if they were the original. Some can be won at Tom Nook's [[lottery]], while others are obtained as promotional items from a special memory card in certain ''Animal Crossing'' gamer. E-reader cards also have a few games available for ''Animal Crossing''.
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{{Nihongo|'''NES'''|ファミコン|Famicom}} games are furniture items that appear in {{DnM}}, {{DnM+}}, {{PG}}, and {{DnMe+}}, that contain emulated [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] or [[wikipedia:Family Computer Disk System|Family Computer Disk System]] (Famicom) games. There are 19 games in total, though the specific games and their availability differ between ''Animal Crossing'' series games. In the [[Nintendo GameCube]] games, the emulations can be temporarily transferred to a [[Game Boy Advance]] for portable play until the system is powered off. Progress can transferred back to the Nintendo GameCube and saved, though some games disallow saving at all.
  
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== List of games ==
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NES games are notably absent from later {{SER}} games. Certain NES games were re-released in the ''Classic NES Series'' for the Game Boy Advance. All NES games except for ''Clu Clu Land D'' and ''Golf'' are also available for purchase on the [[Wii]] Virtual Console for 500 points.
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Eight games are obtainable in the [[Lottery|Nook Lottery]], from [[Redd]], buried by villagers. etc.
 
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# ''[[Balloon Fight]]''*
 
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# ''[[Clu Clu Land]]''*                                                                           
 
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# ''[[Donkey Kong]]''*
 
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# ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. Math]]''*
 
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# ''[[ExciteBike]]''
 
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# ''[[Golf]]''*
 
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# ''[[Pinball]]''*
 
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# ''[[Tennis]]''*
 
  
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:''*=Also in'' {{DnM}}
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== In ''Doubutsu no Mori'' and ''Doubutsu no Mori+'' ==
 +
In ''Doubutsu no Mori'' and ''Doubutsu no Mori+'', the items themselves are styled after the Famicom console. ''Doubutsu no Mori'' only features seven games; ''[[Balloon Fight]]'', ''[[Clu Clu Land]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. Math]]'', ''[[Golf]]'', ''[[Pinball]]'' and ''[[Tennis]]''. All items are simply named "Famicom", and can only be distinguished by the colors of the cartridges inserted into the system. A non-functional Famicom item is also available, and is exclusive to both games.
  
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Two games are obtained from the [[Animal Island]]:
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''Doubutsu no Mori+'' introduces many more Famicom games.
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# ''[[Wario's Woods]]''
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*''[[Baseball]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]'' and ''[[wikipedia:Gomoku Narabe|Gomoku Narabe]]'' are obtained from [[Tom Nook]]'s monthly [[lottery]] draw.
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# ''[[Baseball]]''
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*''[[Clu Clu Land D]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Jr.]]'' and ''[[Punch-Out!!]]'' are obtained from [[Redd]].
 +
*''[[Wario's Woods]]'' is obtained only from [[Animal Island]].
 +
*''[[wikipedia:Mahjong video game|Mahjong]]'' is available exclusively from the [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ngc/gafj/fami_pre/input_n.html official Japanese website] for the game.
 +
*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' was distributed by Famitsu magazine during a sweepstakes.
 +
*''[[Ice Climber]]'' would be received as a "housewarming gift" after transferring save data from ''Doubutsu no Mori'' to ''Doubutsu no Mori+''. This service required physically sending the N64 game and a Nintendo GameCube Memory Card to Nintendo, and has since been discontinued.
 +
*''[[Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]'', along with ''Ice Climber'' and ''Super Mario Bros'', can be obtained through sending [[secret codes]] to [[villager]]s. The codes required are based upon the player's character name and town name, and are specific to their game.
  
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Five games are obtained from Nintendo's giveaway:
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The Famicom games from the first game can only be obtained in ''Doubutsu no Mori+'' through different means. [[Jingle]] will send the player ''Balloon Fight'' on [[Toy Day]], and ''Donkey Kong'' can be received on the player's [[birthday]]. Both games can also be received from the [[Islander]], along with ''Donkey Kong Jr. Math'' and ''Tennis''. The remaining games could only be obtained through transferring save data from the [[Nintendo 64]] game to the Nintendo GameCube release, or through the use of secret codes.
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# ''[[Soccer]]''
 
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# ''[[Donkey Kong Jr.]]''
 
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# ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]''
 
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# ''[[Clu Clu Land D]]''
 
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# ''[[Punch-Out!!]]''
 
  
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The so-called [[Forbidden Four|"Forbidden Four"]] games are un-obtaintainable without Action Replay:
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== In ''Animal Crossing'' and ''Doubutsu no Mori e+'' ==
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# ''[[Mario Bros.]]'' (e-reader card)                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 
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''Animal Crossing'' features all of the same games, except for ''Gomoku Narabe'' and ''Mahjong'', which are replaced with ''[[Soccer]]'' and ''[[Excitebike]]'' respectively. The methods for obtaining some of the games have changed drastically. Eight of the NES games are uncommon items, and can obtained through various means such as [[Tom Nook]]'s monthly [[lottery]], [[Crazy Redd]], or found during villager treasure hunts. ''Wario's Woods'' and ''Baseball'' can only be obtained from [[Animal Island]]. A further five NES games could only be received by using secret codes generated on the game's official website, which has since been taken offline. Universal secret codes also exist for all of these games.
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# ''[[Ice Climber]]'' (e-reader card)
 
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# ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''
 
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# ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''
 
  
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There is also a fake NES game, obtainable from [[Tortimer]] on [[April Fool's Day]].
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''Mario Bros.'' and ''Ice Climber'' are only obtained from their corresponding ''[[Animal Crossing-e]]'' [[e-Reader]] cards. As the e-Reader was not released in Europe, PAL-EU versions of ''Animal Crossing'' cannot obtain these games. ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''The Legend of Zelda'' are not legitimately obtainable by any means. These four games are specifically excluded from the secret code subsystem, and thus cannot be obtained even through this method.
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# [[Super Tortimer]]
 
  
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== Background ==
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On [[April Fools Day]], [[Tortimer]] will give the player a unique NES game called ''Super Tortimer''. Interacting with the item reveals that it is actually a prank, and no playable game exists.
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The original Japanese release of {{DnM+}} for GameCube lacks Soccer and Excitebike, and instead features the early Famicom versions of Gomoku Narabe and Mahjong. These two famicom games were scrapped in {{PG}} and {{DnMe+}}. The Legend of Zelda and Super Mario Bros. can only be obtained through [[Action Replay]]. The other games in the differing versions are exactly the same, totaling exactly 19 games in all GCN versions.
 
  
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In North America, two NES games were released exclusively through the use of e-reader card. These games are Mario Bros. and Ice Climber. European versions of the game never received e-reader support, so these games can't be obtained without ''[[Action Replay]]''. Japan never released these cards, but these games were available in {{DnM+}} and {{DnMe+}}. For a short time, Nintendo of Japan offered to transfer equivalent save data from the Nintendo 64 to the GameCube, so it can be played legitimately. However, this service has since been discontinued.
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''Doubutsu no Mori e+'' features the same NES games as ''Animal Crossing'', complete with the western design of the consoles. However ''Mario Bros.'', ''Ice Climber'', ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''The Legend of Zelda'' do not even exist as items, and therefore cannot be obtained by any means whatsoever.
  
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''Clu Clu Land D'', ''Soccer'', ''Donkey Kong 3'', ''Donkey Kong Jr.'' and ''Punch-Out'' were initially unavailable in-game, however '''Nintendo of America''' and '''Nintendo of Europe''' later released codes that could be used in the game to unlock them, but Punch-Out was initially obtained only through ''[[Action Replay]]''.
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== Advance Play ==
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Advance Play is a feature that allows a player to temporarily download NES game data to Game Boy Advance using a [[Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance Cable]]. The display will be stretched by 17% on the Game Boy Advance screen, and multiplayer modes are not available. Advance Play is not available for games that were originally produced for the [[Famicom Disk System]] (''Clu Clu Land D'' and ''The Legend of Zelda'') or games larger than 192 KiB (''Punch-Out!!'' and ''Wario's Woods'') as they are too large to be stored in the Game Boy Advance's RAM. Data can be transferred back to the Nintendo GameCube in order to save progress.
  
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== Advance Play ==
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== List of NES games ==
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Advance Play is when the player links his or her Game Boy Advance to his or her GameCube to download the NES game to the handheld temporarily. This is not available for games that were originally produced for the [[Famicom Disk System]], such as ''Clu Clu Land D'' and ''The Legend of Zelda''. It is also not available for games larger than 192 KiB, such as ''Punch-Out!!'' and ''Wario's Woods'', which cannot fit into the GBA's RAM. All other games can be played on Advance Play, but their graphics are stretched by about 17% on the Game Boy's display and are limited to one player.
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{| class="unsortable" align=center width=70% style="background: #8B8A8B; border: 3px solid #8B8A8B; {{roundy}}"
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|-
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! style="text-align:center; height:30px; background-color:#d9dcd6; {{roundytl|16px}}"| ''[[Balloon Fight]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Clu Clu Land]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Donkey Kong]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. Math]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Excitebike]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Golf]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Pinball]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Tennis]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Wario's Woods]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6; {{roundytr|16px}}"| ''[[Baseball]]''
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|- style="text-align:center; background-color:#000"
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| [[File:NES Balloon Fight box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Clu Clu Land box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Donkey Kong box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Donkey Kong Jr. Math box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Excitebike box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Golf box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Pinball box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Tennis box art.png|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Wario's Woods box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Baseball box art.jpg|100px]]
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|- style="text-align:center; background-color:#fff; font-size:90%"
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| colspan=8 height=100px| These NES games can be obtained through [[Tom Nook]]'s [[Lottery|Lottery]], purchased from [[Redd]], or be buried by villagers in a treasure hunt. Mailing a [[letter]] to a [[villager]] containing the [[secret code]] from their own ''[[Animal Crossing-e]]'' card will make them respond with a NES game attached as a [[present]]. Memory Cards containing "The Special Gift" bonus data will send the first [[player]] in the game a [[grab bag]] containing "[[K.K. Love Song]]" and two random NES games.
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| colspan=2 |Both of these NES games can only be obtained from [[Animal Island]].
 +
|-
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! style="text-align:center; height:30px; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Soccer]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Donkey Kong Jr.]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Clu Clu Land D]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Punch-Out|Punch-Out<nowiki>!!</nowiki>]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Mario Bros.]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Ice Climber]]''
  
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The only games that cannot be obtained at all through normal means are ''Super Mario Bros.'' and ''The Legend of Zelda''. Interestingly, ''Super Mario Bros.'' can be played via Advance Play, and {{DnM+}} includes a port of the Famicom Disk System version of ''The Legend of Zelda''. This is odd as the English release replaces that with the English NES version of it, even though the game is completely inaccessible. This has led some to believe that these two games either are obtainable through an undiscovered universal code or they were originally intended to be unlocked via e-Reader as well, but e-Reader support has died off before it could happen and there is wanning interest in further hacking the GCN ''Animal Crossing''.
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''
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! style="text-align:center; background-color:#d9dcd6"| ''[[Super Tortimer]]''
 +
|- style="text-align:center; background-color:#000"
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| [[File:NES Soccer box art.jpg|100px]]
 +
| [[File:NES Donkey Kong Jr. box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Donkey Kong 3 box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Clu Clu Land box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Punch-Out box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Mario. Bros box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Ice Climber box art.jpg|100px]]
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| [[File:NES Super Mario Bros. box art.jpg|100px]]
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| style="background-color:#C29B5E"| [[File:NES The Legend of Zelda box art.png|100px]]
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| style="background-color:#48a2de"| [[File:Tortimer2.png|80px]]
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|- style="text-align:center; background-color:#fff; font-size:90%"
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| colspan=5 height=100px style="{{roundybl|16px}}" | These five NES games can only be obtained through the use of [[secret code]]s generated for the player's specific character name and town. As the official website is no longer active, the codes can now only be generated through third-party code generators.
 +
| colspan=2 | ''Mario Bros.'' and ''Ice Climber'' can be obtained exclusively through ''[[Animal Crossing-e]]'' Series 4 cards
 +
| colspan=2 | ''Super Mario Bros.'' was distributed for {{DnM+}} by Famitsu during a giveaway. It is not obtainable in {{PG}} or {{DnMe+}}. ''The Legend of Zelda'' is not legitimately obtainable in any game.  
 +
| style="{{roundybr|16px}}" | ''Super Tortimer'' is a gag item given out by [[Tortimer]] on [[April Fool's Day]].<br>Not playable.
 +
|}
  
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Some NES games were rereleased in the Classic NES Series for GBA. Like Advance Play, the games are slightly stretched but multiplayer is available. This is likely why unlocking NES games was removed from {{WW}}. All NES games except for ''Clu Clu Land D'' and Golf are downloadable via the [[Wii|Wii's]] Virtual Console for 500 points. This is most likely why unlocking NES games was removed from {{CF}}.
 
  
 
{{Wikipedia|Animal Crossing (video game)}}
 
{{Wikipedia|Animal Crossing (video game)}}

Revision as of 16:25, August 18, 2016

File:NES collection.jpg
All of the NES games in a room, along with Super Tortimer.

NES (ファミコン Famicom?) games are furniture items that appear in Doubutsu no Mori, Doubutsu no Mori+, Animal Crossing, and Doubutsu no Mori e+, that contain emulated Nintendo Entertainment System or Family Computer Disk System (Famicom) games. There are 19 games in total, though the specific games and their availability differ between Animal Crossing series games. In the Nintendo GameCube games, the emulations can be temporarily transferred to a Game Boy Advance for portable play until the system is powered off. Progress can transferred back to the Nintendo GameCube and saved, though some games disallow saving at all.

NES games are notably absent from later Animal Crossing series games. Certain NES games were re-released in the Classic NES Series for the Game Boy Advance. All NES games except for Clu Clu Land D and Golf are also available for purchase on the Wii Virtual Console for 500 points.

In Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+

In Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+, the items themselves are styled after the Famicom console. Doubutsu no Mori only features seven games; Balloon Fight, Clu Clu Land, Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr. Math, Golf, Pinball and Tennis. All items are simply named "Famicom", and can only be distinguished by the colors of the cartridges inserted into the system. A non-functional Famicom item is also available, and is exclusive to both games.

Doubutsu no Mori+ introduces many more Famicom games.

The Famicom games from the first game can only be obtained in Doubutsu no Mori+ through different means. Jingle will send the player Balloon Fight on Toy Day, and Donkey Kong can be received on the player's birthday. Both games can also be received from the Islander, along with Donkey Kong Jr. Math and Tennis. The remaining games could only be obtained through transferring save data from the Nintendo 64 game to the Nintendo GameCube release, or through the use of secret codes.

In Animal Crossing and Doubutsu no Mori e+

Animal Crossing features all of the same games, except for Gomoku Narabe and Mahjong, which are replaced with Soccer and Excitebike respectively. The methods for obtaining some of the games have changed drastically. Eight of the NES games are uncommon items, and can obtained through various means such as Tom Nook's monthly lottery, Crazy Redd, or found during villager treasure hunts. Wario's Woods and Baseball can only be obtained from Animal Island. A further five NES games could only be received by using secret codes generated on the game's official website, which has since been taken offline. Universal secret codes also exist for all of these games.

Mario Bros. and Ice Climber are only obtained from their corresponding Animal Crossing-e e-Reader cards. As the e-Reader was not released in Europe, PAL-EU versions of Animal Crossing cannot obtain these games. Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda are not legitimately obtainable by any means. These four games are specifically excluded from the secret code subsystem, and thus cannot be obtained even through this method.

On April Fools Day, Tortimer will give the player a unique NES game called Super Tortimer. Interacting with the item reveals that it is actually a prank, and no playable game exists.

Doubutsu no Mori e+ features the same NES games as Animal Crossing, complete with the western design of the consoles. However Mario Bros., Ice Climber, Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda do not even exist as items, and therefore cannot be obtained by any means whatsoever.

Advance Play

Advance Play is a feature that allows a player to temporarily download NES game data to Game Boy Advance using a Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance Cable. The display will be stretched by 17% on the Game Boy Advance screen, and multiplayer modes are not available. Advance Play is not available for games that were originally produced for the Famicom Disk System (Clu Clu Land D and The Legend of Zelda) or games larger than 192 KiB (Punch-Out!! and Wario's Woods) as they are too large to be stored in the Game Boy Advance's RAM. Data can be transferred back to the Nintendo GameCube in order to save progress.

List of NES games

Balloon Fight Clu Clu Land Donkey Kong Donkey Kong Jr. Math Excitebike Golf Pinball Tennis Wario's Woods Baseball
100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px
These NES games can be obtained through Tom Nook's Lottery, purchased from Redd, or be buried by villagers in a treasure hunt. Mailing a letter to a villager containing the secret code from their own Animal Crossing-e card will make them respond with a NES game attached as a present. Memory Cards containing "The Special Gift" bonus data will send the first player in the game a grab bag containing "K.K. Love Song" and two random NES games. Both of these NES games can only be obtained from Animal Island.
Soccer Donkey Kong Jr. Donkey Kong 3 Clu Clu Land D Punch-Out!! Mario Bros. Ice Climber Super Mario Bros. The Legend of Zelda Super Tortimer
100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 100px 80px
These five NES games can only be obtained through the use of secret codes generated for the player's specific character name and town. As the official website is no longer active, the codes can now only be generated through third-party code generators. Mario Bros. and Ice Climber can be obtained exclusively through Animal Crossing-e Series 4 cards Super Mario Bros. was distributed for Doubutsu no Mori+ by Famitsu during a giveaway. It is not obtainable in Animal Crossing or Doubutsu no Mori e+. The Legend of Zelda is not legitimately obtainable in any game. Super Tortimer is a gag item given out by Tortimer on April Fool's Day.
Not playable.


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