Offering roms is considered violating intellectual copyright, the result could be that I'd have to shut down the site. It's not worth the risk.

Notice - The rest can be considered one big SPOILER since I’ll be discussing plots of various games indiscriminately.

In our Howto selection there are several guides available that will show you how to play your good old console games on your computer. Please note: at the time of writing the Howto selection is under construction.

Emulators can be useful for a number of reasons, including but not limited to: getting NES sprites/graphics; getting screenshots; using the emulator to test out games before buying them; and saving movies.

Nope. The website's former identity did, but Fangamez.net hosts games from all series. Including original titles.

It was one of the first games only machines (or console) and needed a television. It sold millions but the games were very expensive about $30-40 (more in the UK). The games were very addictive though and the machine was very popular in the States and Japan. Super Mario 3 and Zelda are still rightly seen as classics. The NES games on the GBA cartridges have been ported perfectly and are in perfect color. Young Children and Retro Gamers will love playing them.

They all should but a few people have had problems with a couple of roms, although they could of been corrupt.

Evidently he feels that’s the only way Mega Man’s going to seriously improve his skills. Sometimes it appears as though Proto Man is merely testing Mega Man’s abilities or resolve. And there has been at least one case where Proto Man was testing his own skills. Proto Man is never trying to destroy Mega Man, however.

They're games from Japan's Super Famicom Satellite system. Their timers need to be cracked for them to be playable, and they're prone to be screwy.

Kane Trading has just recently started out offering products for traders. At this point my focus is on creating books and eArticles. Once I get a basic lineup available, if they are well received, I plan to turn my focus to these additional products.

This would involve re-writing the GameCube communication routine in the receiver to communicate with those consoles instead. It would also require a change to the hardware to support the use of 3 data lines as opposed to the 1 line used by the GameCube. Someone with reasonable PIC programming skills could probably do it in a day or two, email me for details if you're interested in giving it a crack.

This is in my opinion. It's not really like playing the actual system. In Super Mario 3 where Mario has to run continuously in order to fly, the timing is easy to slip because of the arrangement of the buttons. Twin Cobra presents problems where control is very precise and I find my fingers slipping off the directional pad in the heat of the moment.

I should really write a guide on this, but until then your best bets are pawn shops, flea markets, garage sales, eBay, and Funcoland.

This question has no correct answer. There are too many factors involved which do not allow a conclusive decision. For example, X begins his games pitifully weak, with almost half Mega Man’s number of units in his energy meter and no defense to speak of. (In the game manuals he’s also said to be a relatively poor Maverick Hunter due to his aversion to violence.) However if X gathers all of the enhancements in a game, he usually more than makes up for his bad start.

No. It is neither official nor canon. Quite frankly I consider only things created by one of Capcom’s own development teams to be “canon” and I am not one of those. If anyone tries to tell you the books are canon kindly correct them because I do not make that claim. The Series is merely my own portrayal of the Mega Man series and characters.

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NES is the acronym for Naval Engineering Standards — these are the UK standardisation documents used by the Royal Navy.

See the answer to the previous question. It’s kind of ironic that this is the one specific game that I get asked about the most...but maybe not so unusual given the way Legends 2 ended. To answer the question more specifically, as of this writing I haven’t seen any indication (even on Capcom of Japan’s website, and that’s where it’d be announced first) that they are developing a Legends 3. Mr.

The Big Ten Network is showing more Big Ten football games and more Big Ten basketball games than any other network. We televised 41 football games in 2007 (38 in HD) and will televise 140 men's basketball games this winter, including 64 conference match-ups and three Big Ten Men's Basketball Tournament games. The Big Ten Conference also has long-term agreements with ABC, ESPN and ESPN2.

We only trade the ISOs, and we have most all of them, but if you see something we do not have send us an email and maybe...

Yes! Free - NESCube java based, Visit homepage, which is under construction, Paid - Vampent vNes and iNes are the current popular choices - my personal favorite being vNes.

This is in my opinion. It's not really like playing the actual system. In Super Mario 3 where Mario has to run continuously in order to fly, the timing is easy to slip because of the arrangement of the buttons. Twin Cobra presents problems where control is very precise and I find my fingers slipping off the directional pad in the heat of the moment or not able to do a North-West or South-West direction control.

A. There are emulators for some of these platforms, but none other than NES are really worth discussing. The NES emulator is great and plays a lot of games. The card does not have this emulation built in like Supercard and other slot 2 cards have. You will have to get the emulator and get it working on your own. NESDS now supports DLDI. Check it out.

The iNES (interNES) file format was made pretty much standard by Marat Fayzullin's iNES, then the arrival of NESticle made any other formats obscure. It ends in either the .nes or .nez extension. Almost all NES emulators run ROMs with iNES file format, due to their wide distribution. The pasofami format are split roms (.prg, .chr, .nam, et cetera), and there are about five to six files for each ROM.

Sadly, no. As stated above, a single e-Card can only hold a few kilobytes of data, and NES games contain hundreds of kilobytes of game information. To input some of the most popular NES games (such as The Legend of Zelda, Metroid or Punch Out!) via the e-Reader, you would need to swipe dozens and dozens of e-Cards. This would get very tedious very quickly. So you should only expect to see the earliest NES games ported to the e-Card medium.

The authors, team and associates will not provide them or help in where to find them, do not ask, by any means. This policy is in place for legal reasons, you are advised to dump them yourself from your own game cartridges.

In years past, the only Big Ten games that appeared on ESPN GamePlan or ESPN Full Court were the regional ABC football games and the football and basketball games aired on ESPN Regional and ESPN Plus. Those regional ABC football games will now air on ESPN/ESPN2 out of market. The ESPN Regional/ESPN Plus basketball games will now be carried by the Big Ten Network.

First, let’s get one thing clear: I see my books as Mega Man books with cameo appearances of the Captain N characters, not the other way around. This means that I visualize my books differently than you would if they were Captain N books. It also means that I don’t base the books off the cartoons; instead, I base them off the games and mold the cartoons so that they don’t contradict the games.

This is another frequent topic of discussion. Basically, I think the only ROMS which it is technically legal to own are the following: Gridlee, PolyPlay, and Robby Roto, which are available from www.mame.