An unlicensed multicart advertising a hundred and six games: the classic formula of recycled NES classics, renamed and repeated in variants to inflate the menu. These cartridges populated famiclones across half the planet and wrote the unofficial history of popular video gaming — the one lived out at fairs, not in stores.
If you liked this one
An unofficial Brazilian multicart: ten generic games crammed onto a single pirate Mega Drive cartridge.
Arcade · Brazil
A hundred games on one cartridge: the bootleg multicart that fed entire childhoods.
Arcade
Ten million games, the label claims: bootleg exaggeration made cartridge.
Arcade
An oddity bolted to the margins of the NES catalog.
Arcade · World
Eleven games for the Gam-Boy, the name Korea gave the Master System.
Arcade · Korea
A hundred and ten games, zero licenses: the endless menu of the Famiclones.
Arcade
