PowerPak: The PowerPak is an older ROM cart, but still works well: įamicom Disk System (FDS): You can play FDS games via an Everdrive, however some people prefer to use the same hardware as the original FDS, while skipping the actual disc drive. They’ll only be sold until the stock runs out and will be replaced by the “Pro” edition that’s faster and offers more features.
The original N8 is going end-of-life, due to part availability. Also, each of those has two versions, the “N8” and “N8 Pro”. Also, after you’ve downloaded a romset, look into the Smokemonster List Database for an excellent way to sort them.Įverdrive N8 Pro: There are two versions of the Everdrive for both the NES and Famicom consoles. Just do some creative googling and you should be able to find what you need. Almost all of these ROM carts are SD-based, so you can just dump roms onto the card and not worry about annoying “flash utilities”.įor obvious reasons, I can’t provide links to ROMS. I’ve tested almost every single one on this page and own (or have owned) a good many of them. I don’t know why it’s important to me, it just is.īelow are all the ROM carts I know about for each system. That being said (and I know this may sound weird), if I really like a game, I’ll always buy the original. Also, I don’t risk damaging some of the really expensive and rare games I have. Not only do I appreciate them for “try-before-you-buy”, but I find them really convenient: I don’t have to constantly pull games off a shelf, they’re all right on one cartridge. Most games play flawlessly and work exactly like the original cartridge. ROM carts allow you to play almost every game on original hardware with the original controllers.
Optical Drive Emulators and mod chips are discussed farther down on the page. This page describes ROM carts, which are custom game cartridges that can be loaded with multiple “roms” for each system.
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