![]() ![]() Please read the FLASH CART DISCLAIMER below before purchasing. ![]() Here I will be explaining which games possibly have the converter, how to detect without a doubt whether or not your game will have one as well as what you need to do once you’ve found one. The EverDrive-N8 for Famicom allows you to load your game back-ups (commonly known as ROMs) on an microSD card, put the SD card into the EverDrive-N8, put the EverDrive-N8 into a Famicom system and have your list of games at your finger tips. I happen to own 3 copies of Gyromite, all of which showed supposed signs of having the converter inside, only 1 of which did. ![]() ![]() Among the list of potential converter carrying games is Gyromite, an extremely easy to find cartridge, but it doesn’t always yield a converter. I’m not sure why they did this, so I won’t bother to speculate. If you don’t own a Famicom and want to play these games in your NES, you’ll need to hunt down a commercially available 60 to 72 pin converter and they can be expensive! I did some research online and I’ve found a more interesting solution to this issue, and I’m here to help you out through my experience!Ī fact most people may not know is that some of the early NES games were no more than Famicom ROM boards with a converter, stuffed into an NES cartridge. The Japanese Famicom had a much larger gaming library than the NES did (approximately 20% bigger), but sadly a lot of good titles never made it to the NES library for one reason or another. ![]()
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