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The NES Classic Edition doesn’t allow for native support with original NES controllers. However, Hyperkin is looking to solve that with a new accessory. Later this month, players will be able to use the NES controllers as well as joysticks with a 6-inch adapter. You’ll also be able to connect it to a Wii U or Wii.

The adapter doesn’t seem to have an exact release date yet. We do know though that it will be priced at $10.

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The NES Classic Edition has been shown pretty extensively, but now we have a good look at the Japanese equivalent, the Nintendo Classic Mini: Famicom. Check out some photos from Famitsu below.

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AbdallahSmash026 posted a lengthy video of the NES Classic Edition featuring three hours of footage. Watch the video below for a look at all 30 games, a size comparison, and more.

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On November 11, the NES Classic Edition will launch around the world. In North America, Nintendo has a few activities lined up to celebrate, including the return of the Power Line.

During the ’80s, players could call the Power Line and connect with Nintendo Game Play Counselors for tips and tricks. When you call in next week between November 11 and November 13 using the phone number (425) 885-7529, you can listen to recorded tips for various games as well as behind-the-scenes stories from original Nintendo Game Play Counselors.

Nintendo has a couple of other plans to celebrate the NES Classic Edition as well. An ’80s-themed launch event will take place on November 10 at Nintendo NY, and Nintendo’s social media channels “will go completely retro” on November 10 / 11.

Find the full details about Nintendo’s NES Classic Edition launch plans below.

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After testing out a few games yesterday, GameXplain has returned to try out another round of titles with the NES Classic Edition’s controller. You can see how Shovel Knight, Mario Kart 8, and Super Mario 3D World hold up below.

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We know that the NES Classic Edition is pretty dang small, but how does it compare to the likes of the original NES, SNES, and N64 from a size perspective? Thankfully, GameXplain has all of the answers in a new video. Check out their findings below.

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Update: Bumped to the top. dreamGEAR is also making a wireless controller, and it’s up on Amazon. You’ll be able to use it for 75 hours on two AAA batteries.

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Original: Along with the extension cable for the NES Classic Edition’s controller, Nyko is readying another accessory for Nintendo’s new device. The Miniboss wireless controller, promising “complete wireless freedom of up to 30 feet”, will cost $20.

It’ll have the following features:

– Precise button mashing action with complete wireless freedom
– Two offset ergonomic face buttons
– Four-way directional pad for perfect up, down, right, and occasional left movement
– Cord-free gameplay up to 30 feet

You can purchase the Miniboss wireless controller on GameStop here.

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The NES Classic Edition’s controller cord is roughly 30 inches long. If you feel that’s too short, you might be interested in a new accessory from Nyko.

GameStop is listing the “NES ExtendLink Extension Cable”. Its purpose is simple, as it extends the controller cord by six feet. It also works “with some Wii and Wii U wired controllers”.

The extension cable costs $10. Place an order here if interested.

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GameSpot editor Peter Brown opened up the NES Classic Edition and is giving gamers a look at what’s inside the device. The big takeaway, as Nintendo previously explained, is that new titles can’t be added. This is reconfirmed now that we’re able to see the components used by the NES Classic Edition.

For those interested in some of the finer technical details, here’s a rundown of what’s inside:

– SoC: Allwinner R16 (4x Cortex A7, Mali400MP2 GPU)
– RAM: SKHynix (256MB DDR3)
– Flash: Spansion 512MB SLC NAND flash, TSOP48
– PMU: AXP223

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GameXplain put the NES Classic Edition controller to the test on Wii U. Super Smash Bros., Super Mario Maker, and a few Wii U Virtual Console games were given a look to see if they’d be compatible in any way. For the full results, watch the following video:


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