Original NINTENDO NES SYSTEM- 2 Controllers Game Zapper

Nearly 900 titles available for the Nintendo NES, some of the best games ever

This system is guaranteed to work! I've taken apart and cleaned the circuit board, replaced the ever problematic 72 PIN Connector, and included everything you need to play right away!

SUPER MARIO BROS. One day the kingdom of the peaceful mushroom people was invaded by the Koopa tribe of turtles famous for their black magic. The quiet, peace-loving Mushroom People were turned into mere stones, bricks and even field horse-hair plants, and the Mushroom Kingdom fell into ruin.

DUCK HUNT Lock and load. This game was the first lightgun game on a console. You needed the NES Zapper accessory to play the game. The Zapper was an optical sensor that sensed the brightness of the screen where it was pointed. When you pull the trigger the screen flashes black, and white squares cover the ducks, allowing the gun to give the NES a bright reading or a dark reading, thus registering the hit.

Twenty years ago, when the video game industry was still reeling from what has been commonly referred to as "The Video Game Crash of 1983", a small console called the Nintendo Entertainment System made a big splash.

It was October 18th, 1985, to be precise, when the NES first came to the United States. After successful trial launches in test markets in late 1985, the NES was available nationwide the following year. The system was an undeniable success, and the lack of direct competition helped to propel it and the video game market back into the limelight in both the Eastern and Western regions.

There was no denying that the NES was a phenomenon. By the 1990's one in every three American homes had an NES and video games had become a billion-dollar industry. Nintendo had taken over Saturday morning cartoons, cereal boxes, and the surface of commercial merchandise the world over. Through several different iterations, from the Japanese-exclusive Famicom Disk System to the 90's released top-loading NES, the NES dominated video game sales for nearly a decade.

Though the NES was eventually discontinued, the system lives on in the hearts and homes of many.