| Game | Fair Price | Notes |
| 8 Eyes | $9 | AKA Eight Eyes |
| Batman: The Video Game | $14 | AKA Batman NES |
| Battletoads | $27 | n/a |
| Blaster Master | $10 | AKA Super Planetary War Records: Metafight / Meta Fight |
| $29 | Notes | |
| $12 | Castlevania 2 Simons Quest | |
| $26 | Castlevania 3 Draculas Curse | |
| Contra | $36 | Contra 1 |
| Dragon Warrior | $8 | Notes |
| Final Fantasy | $22 | Final Fantasy I, Final Fantasy 1, FF1 |
| Gauntlet | $10 | AKA Gauntlet Tengen |
| Gauntlet II | $9 | AKA Gauntlet 2 |
| $14 | AKA Ghosts and Goblins | |
| Kid Icarus | $23 | Notes |
| Kirby's Adventure | $23 | AKA Kirbys Adventure, Kirby, Kirby 1 |
| $24 | AKA Zelda 1 | |
| Mega Man | $75 | AKA Megaman 1, Rockman, Rock Man |
| Mega Man 2 | $35 | AKA Megaman 2, Rockman 2, Rock Man 2 |
| $27 | AKA Megaman 3, Rockman 3, Rock Man 3 | |
| Mega Man 4 | $39 | AKA Megaman 4, Rockman 4, Rock Man 4 |
| Mega Man 5 | $100 | AKA Megaman 5, Rockman 5, Rock Man 5 |
| Mega Man 6 | $46 | AKA Megaman 6, Rockman 6, Rock Man 6 |
| Metal Gear | $10 | Notes |
| Metroid | $19 | AKA Metroid 1 |
| Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!! | $29 | AKA Mike Tysons Punch Out, Punch Out. Has Mike Tyson. |
| Punch-Out!! | $20 | AKA Punch Out. Mike Tyson was replaced. |
| Silent Service | $5 | Notes |
| Snake's Revenge | $11 | AKA MSX2, MG2, Metal Gear 2, Snakes Revenge |
| Super C | $29 | AKA Super Contra, Contra 2: The Alien Strikes Back |
| Super Mario Bros. | $15 | Super Mario Brothers |
| Super Mario Bros. / Duck Hunt | $9 | AKA Super Mario |
| Super Mario Bros. 2 | $17 | AKA Super Mario USA, Yume Kojo: Doki Doki Panic |
| Super Mario Bros. 3 | $17 | AKA Super Mario 3 |
| $9 | AKA TMNT | |
| $17 | AKA TMNT2, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2 | |
| Teenage Mutant Ninja turtles III: Manhattan Project | $30 | AKA TMNT3, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 3 |
| Tetris | $8 | Notes |
| $5 | Notes | |
| Top Gun: the Second Mission | $5 | AKA TP2, Top Gun 2, Top Gun: Second Mission |
| Ultima: Exodus | $9 | AKA Ultima III, Ultima 3 |
| Ultima: Quest for the Avatar | $12 | AKA Ultima IV, Ultima 4 |
| Ultima: Warriors of Destiny | $56 | AKA Ultima V, Ultima 5 |
| $18 | Zelda 2 Adventures of Link |
Showing posts with label nes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nes. Show all posts
6/9/15
NES Price Guide June 2015
ote: Values taken in 3/16/2015. Prices assume used and via online vendors in working condition. Prices within $5 should be considered fair price for products under $100, and fair price within $10 for over $100. All titles Assume US copy unless "j" is listed after the name. This list will be continuously updated.
Strike out indicates I've since acquired it. Bold indicates it's on high priority.
5/19/15
Retrobit Project: Castlevania 3
Alright so my goal is simple-ish. Modify my retrobit retron 1, aka my Retro Entertainment System (RES) to play Castlevania 3, using the following two links as primary references to prove it's possible and help guide me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNXs9kcFAPI
http://theisozone.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=20&t=22444
Starting off, the video does not provide any look into the retron 1 itself to have an idea of how it was modified. It uses Hyperlink Retro Entertainment System and NOT retrobit which I have, but they should be very similar. The video shows that it is possible to get past the start screen and enter gameplay.
According to the video a 7404 inverter is required to make this work. By passing the A13 through the 7404 inverter into the NOAC the game should work. Now I don't really know technology too well so I don't know what any of this means, let alone what A13 or NOAC stands for.
Upon further research I came across the forum link where someone is discussing modifying it himself, but instead he possesses a FC Twin console.
A photo of Majestic_Lizard's FC twin as he discusses the modification. His instructions with this photo as reference;
The person posting claimed this photo was using a 7404 inverter. Is there a difference between 7404 and 7404n?
This one claims to be for 7400 instead.
To cross reference, here's a photo of the back of my personal retro-bit RES as the one provided allegedly comes from hyperlink. I also have no idea why the image gets flipped upside down when I upload it to this site. Repeatedly.
The picture above should hold true for the design. I found it through a random google search while trying to figure out the differences. It appears they function principally the same, with their input and output at least.
I noticed that the illustration had a triangle with a circle on it, which according to wikipedia is the symbol of a not gate (AKA a inverter). Sounds correct as the original instructions were for a 7404 inverter. Is that what the 'n' at the end of 7404 stands for? Are all 7404 inverters?
7400 for comparison. Not exactly sure what's going on here.
Apparently 7404 is similar except instead of being a simple not gate (inverter) it can work as a NAND, combining two inputs into a single output each. Should be the exact same results as long as you didn't accidentally use the second input as a output I suppose?
Hoping to endeavor upon this project in a few days, using wire salvaged from a dead sound station.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNXs9kcFAPI
http://theisozone.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=20&t=22444
Starting off, the video does not provide any look into the retron 1 itself to have an idea of how it was modified. It uses Hyperlink Retro Entertainment System and NOT retrobit which I have, but they should be very similar. The video shows that it is possible to get past the start screen and enter gameplay.
According to the video a 7404 inverter is required to make this work. By passing the A13 through the 7404 inverter into the NOAC the game should work. Now I don't really know technology too well so I don't know what any of this means, let alone what A13 or NOAC stands for.
Upon further research I came across the forum link where someone is discussing modifying it himself, but instead he possesses a FC Twin console.
A photo of Majestic_Lizard's FC twin as he discusses the modification. His instructions with this photo as reference;
"* pin 58 (connected to the 7400 gate's pin 3)Not sure what he means by "ignore the comment traces unless they are linked on your FC Twin". What are these 'traces' he speaks of? Apparently it was a moot issue though as his didn't require it at any point.
* pin 65 (connected to the 7400 gate's pin 1 & 2)
* pin 72 (connected to the 7400 gate's pin 7)
* pin 36 (connected to the 7400 gate's pin 14)
Ignore the comment about the cut traces unless they are linked on your FC Twin. On mine they were not."
The person posting claimed this photo was using a 7404 inverter. Is there a difference between 7404 and 7404n?
This one claims to be for 7400 instead.
To cross reference, here's a photo of the back of my personal retro-bit RES as the one provided allegedly comes from hyperlink. I also have no idea why the image gets flipped upside down when I upload it to this site. Repeatedly.
The picture above should hold true for the design. I found it through a random google search while trying to figure out the differences. It appears they function principally the same, with their input and output at least.
I noticed that the illustration had a triangle with a circle on it, which according to wikipedia is the symbol of a not gate (AKA a inverter). Sounds correct as the original instructions were for a 7404 inverter. Is that what the 'n' at the end of 7404 stands for? Are all 7404 inverters?
7400 for comparison. Not exactly sure what's going on here.
Apparently 7404 is similar except instead of being a simple not gate (inverter) it can work as a NAND, combining two inputs into a single output each. Should be the exact same results as long as you didn't accidentally use the second input as a output I suppose?
Hoping to endeavor upon this project in a few days, using wire salvaged from a dead sound station.
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