In North America, the console got a slight redesign, but not as dramatic of a change as had been made to the NES. The console still loaded cartridges from the top, but the cartridges were now longer and greyer, resembling the North American NES cartridges much more than the previous generation’s Famicom cartridges. The controllers were now removable (they were hardwired on the Famicom) and the controller got several new buttons: X, Y, L, and R, as well as taking on a slightly more curved design to facilitate the L and R triggers. However, it had a distinctive design due to the colorful front-facing buttons on the controller that were green, blue, yellow, and red, heavily contrasting with the rest of the system. In Japan, the Super Famicom had a dark grey and light grey design, toning down the color aesthetics from the previous Famicom (the Japanese NES). Despite this, the SNES would go on to crush the competition and pave the way for Nintendo to become a gaming powerhouse. Whereas the Genesis launched in Japan in 1988 and North America in 1989, the SNES only came to Japan in 1990 and North America in 1991. The Sega Genesis, its main competitor, and the less well-received TurboGrafx-16 both launched 2-3 years earlier than the SNES. Super Mario World, Donkey Kong Country, and Street Fighter II also saw insane popularity and sales on this system it’s no wonder many people are still emulating these games today.Īt the time of the SNES’s release, though, it was pretty late to the 16-bit generation of gaming. While the SNES still lived in a 2D world, it had some tricks up its sleeve that allowed it to essentially fake a bit of 3D, allowing for innovative new games like Super Mario Kart that would go on to take the world by storm. Even today, the game console has incredible popularity among those who continue emulating the system on PCs and mobile devices. Known as the Super Famicom in Japan and officially the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in North America, the SNES would go on to be the most popular game console of its generation, selling over 50 million consoles worldwide. Nintendo’s follow-up to the insanely popular NES, the Super NES, was just as Super as its name implied. What's New - New games, FAQs, reviews, and more.
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