Another heavyweight from the bootleg shelf: a hundred and fifty declared games, whether or not the chip could actually back up the promise without duplicating entries. These cartridges were the cheapest gateway into the NES catalog in the nineties. Today they work as an involuntary census of which classics the Asian gray market considered essential.

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

A hundred and six games of dubious arithmetic: another treasure from the Famiclone era.
Arcade

Eleven games for the Gam-Boy, the name Korea gave the Master System.
Arcade · Korea