Nintendo World Championships 1990: Difference between revisions
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'''''Nintendo World Championships 1990''''' is a special version of the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]. There are only 116 cartridges in existence, and they were used for the [[Nintendo World Championships]] held from March 8, 1990, to December 9, 1990, in 29 cities across the United States. 90 gray cartridges were given to the 90 finalists, and 26 gold cartridges were given away in a ''[[Nintendo Power]]'' contest. Because of this, ''Nintendo World Championships 1990'' is an extremely rare cartridge that usually sells for high prices. | |||
==Information== | ==Information== | ||
''Nintendo World Championships 1990'' features ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''{{wp|Rad Racer}}'', and ''{{wp|Tetris (NES video game)|Tetris}}'' as games. During the contest, all three games could be played for only a total of six minutes and 21 seconds, but this could be changed via {{wp|DIP switch}}es on the cartridge. | |||
The first playable game is ''Super Mario Bros.''. Players are given 99 lives, and are required to collect 50 coins in the shortest time possible. After completing ''Super Mario Bros.'', the cartridge moves on to ''Rad Racer'', where the player must complete the first track of the game in the shortest time possible. Finally, players can play A-Type ''Tetris'', and they have to get the highest score possible with the remaining time they have. | The first playable game is ''Super Mario Bros.''. Players are given 99 lives, and are required to collect 50 coins in the shortest time possible. After completing ''Super Mario Bros.'', the cartridge moves on to ''Rad Racer'', where the player must complete the first track of the game in the shortest time possible. Finally, players can play A-Type ''Tetris'', and they have to get the highest score possible with the remaining time they have. | ||
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After the player plays a round of each game, their scores are totaled and some scores are adjusted. The player's score in ''Rad Racer'' and ''Tetris'' are multiplied by ten and twenty five, respectively. | After the player plays a round of each game, their scores are totaled and some scores are adjusted. The player's score in ''Rad Racer'' and ''Tetris'' are multiplied by ten and twenty five, respectively. | ||
''Nintendo World Championships 1990'' is referenced in ''[[NES Remix 2]]''{{'}}s Competition Mode, which is set up like the cartridge. | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* | *[[Nintendo Campus Challenge]] | ||
*[[Nintendo PowerFest '94]] | *[[Nintendo PowerFest '94]] | ||
Revision as of 11:26, October 18, 2023
- This article is about the cartridge used in the Nintendo World Championships. For the competition itself, see Nintendo World Championships.
Nintendo World Championships 1990 | |
---|---|
Developer | Nintendo |
Publisher | Nintendo |
Platform(s) | Nintendo Entertainment System |
Release date | Template:Release |
Genre | Compilation (platform, racing, puzzle) |
Mode(s) | Single player |
Input | NES:
|
Nintendo World Championships 1990 is a special version of the Nintendo Entertainment System. There are only 116 cartridges in existence, and they were used for the Nintendo World Championships held from March 8, 1990, to December 9, 1990, in 29 cities across the United States. 90 gray cartridges were given to the 90 finalists, and 26 gold cartridges were given away in a Nintendo Power contest. Because of this, Nintendo World Championships 1990 is an extremely rare cartridge that usually sells for high prices.
Information
Nintendo World Championships 1990 features Super Mario Bros., Rad Racer, and Tetris as games. During the contest, all three games could be played for only a total of six minutes and 21 seconds, but this could be changed via DIP switches on the cartridge.
The first playable game is Super Mario Bros.. Players are given 99 lives, and are required to collect 50 coins in the shortest time possible. After completing Super Mario Bros., the cartridge moves on to Rad Racer, where the player must complete the first track of the game in the shortest time possible. Finally, players can play A-Type Tetris, and they have to get the highest score possible with the remaining time they have.
After the player plays a round of each game, their scores are totaled and some scores are adjusted. The player's score in Rad Racer and Tetris are multiplied by ten and twenty five, respectively.
Nintendo World Championships 1990 is referenced in NES Remix 2's Competition Mode, which is set up like the cartridge.
Gallery
Nintendo Power contest gold cartridge
- NWC-Booklet Art.jpg
Front cover of Nintendo World Championships booklet
Super Mario Bros. title screen
- NWC 1990-Rad Racer.png
Rad Racer title screen
- NWC 1990-Tetris.png
Tetris title screen