Editing Nintendo Super System

{{System infobox
|image=[[File:NSS Super Mario World.jpg|250px]]
|release=1991<ref>{{Cite|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|title=''Nintendo Power'' issue 31|page=97}}</ref>
|discontinued=1992<ref>''Cashbox'' (September 5, 1992). [https://archive.org/details/cashbox56unse_0/page/28 Nintendo Will No Longer Produce Coin-Op Equipment]. ''Cashbox''. Retrieved August 23, 2024.</ref><ref>''Cashbox'' (September 12, 1992). [https://archive.org/details/cashbox56unse_1/page/28 Nintendo Stops Games Manufacturing; But Will Continue Supplying Software]. ''Cashbox''. Retrieved August 23, 2024.</ref>
}}

The '''{{wp|Super Nintendo Entertainment System#Casing|Nintendo Super System}}''' is an arcade machine made by [[Nintendo]] that can play [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] games, similar to how the [[VS. System]] and [[Nintendo PlayChoice-10|PlayChoice-10]] arcade machines could play [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] games. These ports of the games were almost identical to their original SNES versions but now with a fixed time limit. Twelve Nintendo Super System ports were made. Most of these machines had only one game per system, but some versions included multiple games in one. One of the games that saw a release on the Nintendo Super System was ''[[Super Mario World]]''.

==References==
<references/>

{{Systems}}
[[Category:Systems]]
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{System infobox
-|image=[[File:NSS Super Mario World.jpg|250px]]<br>''[[Super Mario World]]'' in a Super System cabinet
+|image=[[File:NSS Super Mario World.jpg|250px]]
-|release=1991<ref>{{Cite|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|title=''Nintendo Power'' issue 31|date=December 1991|author=Tilden, Gail, et al.|page=97}}</ref>
+|release=1991<ref>{{Cite|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|title=''Nintendo Power'' issue 31|page=97}}</ref>
-|discontinued=1992<ref>{{cite|date=September 5, 1992|url=archive.org/details/cashbox56unse_0/page/28|title=Nintendo Will No Longer Produce Coin-Op Equipment|page=28|publisher=Cashbox|accessdate=August 23, 2024|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{cite|date=September 12, 1992|url=archive.org/details/cashbox56unse_1/page/28|page=29|title=Nintendo Stops Games Manufacturing; But Will Continue Supplying Software|publisher=Cashbox|accessdate=August 23, 2024|language=en}}</ref>
+|discontinued=1992<ref>''Cashbox'' (September 5, 1992). [https://archive.org/details/cashbox56unse_0/page/28 Nintendo Will No Longer Produce Coin-Op Equipment]. ''Cashbox''. Retrieved August 23, 2024.</ref><ref>''Cashbox'' (September 12, 1992). [https://archive.org/details/cashbox56unse_1/page/28 Nintendo Stops Games Manufacturing; But Will Continue Supplying Software]. ''Cashbox''. Retrieved August 23, 2024.</ref>
-|predecessor=[[Nintendo PlayChoice-10]]
 }}
-The '''Nintendo Super System''' is an arcade machine made by [[Nintendo]] that can play [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] games, similar to how the [[VS. System]] and [[Nintendo PlayChoice-10|PlayChoice-10]] arcade machines could play [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] games. This includes one game of the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]], that game being ''[[Super Mario World]]''. The games on the Nintendo Super System are nearly identical to the original releases but with an added fixed time limit. Twelve Nintendo Super System ports were made. Most of these machines had only one game per system, but some versions included multiple games in one.
+The '''{{wp|Super Nintendo Entertainment System#Casing|Nintendo Super System}}''' is an arcade machine made by [[Nintendo]] that can play [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] games, similar to how the [[VS. System]] and [[Nintendo PlayChoice-10|PlayChoice-10]] arcade machines could play [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] games. These ports of the games were almost identical to their original SNES versions but now with a fixed time limit. Twelve Nintendo Super System ports were made. Most of these machines had only one game per system, but some versions included multiple games in one. One of the games that saw a release on the Nintendo Super System was ''[[Super Mario World]]''.
 ==References==
@@ Line 12: / Line 11: @@
 {{Systems}}
-[[Category:Systems unreleased in Japan]]
 [[Category:Systems]]
-[[Category:Reissues]]