System: Wii U | |
Dev: Nintendo and indieszero | |
Pub: Nintendo | |
Release: April 25, 2014 | |
Players: 1 | |
Screen Resolution: 480p-1080p | Mild Fantasy Violence |
It's problematic because it's so distracting. I wouldn't, couldn't focus on the challenges in front of me. It was as though NES Remix 2 had stacked the deck against me, because I wasn't just attempting to reach a goal in a certain amount of time. I was also trying to deal with the lag. There was a similar issue in the original NES Remix, mostly in Super Mario Bros., and it's a shame Nintendo didn't address the emulation issues for the sequel.
Fortunately, it doesn't cause any problems for the newly added Championship Mode, which is unlocked if people own both NES Remix and NES Remix 2. Championship Mode is inspired by the 1990 Nintendo World Championships. People get 6 minutes, 21 seconds to complete 3 challenges. The first task is to get 50 minutes in Super Mario Bros. Next, a player has to get 25 coins in Super Mario Bros. 3. Finally, a player needs to earn a high score, over 10,000 points, in Dr. Mario. Though, don't worry if you don't meet the final goal, as a Championship Mode score will be assigned even if a player doesn't get a high score.
It's actually a rather refreshing exercise. In each case in Championship Mode, you're playing through the first few levels of the three games. (You can even access the warp pipes in level 2 of Super Mario Bros.!) A score is assigned when time runs out, using the 1990 Nintendo World Championships scoring system. It's a nice nod to people who did pick up both games. I couldn't help wishing that there had been a system that changed which three levels you played each time. I feel it would have added a little extra variety. The ability to pause and have the timer stop would have been fantastic as well, but I suppose that would have defeated the point of the challenge.
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One things is clear with NES Remix 2. It is absolutely superior to NES Remix. The assortment of offered games, inclusion of a modified version of Super Luigi Bros., and Championship Mode assure it. Yet, the lag that plagues many of the challenges can be criminal and it's a shame that the emulation issues are present. Regardless, it provides more than enough reason to turn on the Wii U again and keep people busy while we wait for Mario Kart 8, and a part of me hopes that next time we'll get a SNES Remix.
By Jenni Lada Contributing Writer Date: April 21, 2014 |
Graphics
The games are represented in their original 8-bit glory, though the remix levels often have nifty visual effects.
The games are represented in their original 8-bit glory, though the remix levels often have nifty visual effects.
Control
The control schemes are identical to NES counterparts, for better or worse.
The control schemes are identical to NES counterparts, for better or worse.
Music / Sound FX / Voice Acting
The music is appropriately catchy and unchanged in the classic games.
The music is appropriately catchy and unchanged in the classic games.
Play Value
Fun, but the lag gets in the way and I really felt like the remix levels were the only ones I'd play more than once.
Fun, but the lag gets in the way and I really felt like the remix levels were the only ones I'd play more than once.
Overall Rating - Great
Not an average. See Rating legend below for a final score breakdown.
Not an average. See Rating legend below for a final score breakdown.
Review Rating Legend | |||
---|---|---|---|
0.1 - 1.9 = Avoid | 2.5 - 2.9 = Average | 3.5 - 3.9 = Good | 4.5 - 4.9 = Must Buy |
2.0 - 2.4 = Poor | 3.0 - 3.4 = Fair | 4.0 - 4.4 = Great | 5.0 = The Best |
Game Features:
Released | Platforms |
---|---|
April 24, 2014 (JP) April 25, 2014 (NA/EU/AU) | Wii U |
Developer | Publisher |
Nintendo EAD and Indies Zero | Nintendo |
Official Sites | |
Official Site |
NES Remix 2 is a compilation of fast-paced challenges that take on remixed versions of 12 classic NES titles.
The sequel will feature two new modes. Super Luigi Bros. challenges you to play the original Super Mario Bros. backwards, while another mode has you playing three rapid-fire levels from different games using the 1990 Nintendo World Championships scoring system.
The following 12 games are included in NES Remix 2:
- Ice Hockey (only used in Bonus stages)
Versions of all games aside from Ice Hockey appear in Remix I and Remix II packs, which mixes and matches the games to create new experiences!
Remix I
Remix II
Bonus
SMB Lost Levels
Metroid
Kid Icarus
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
Punch-Out!!
Super Mario Bros. 3
Dr. Mario
NES Open Tournament Golf
Super Mario Bros. 2
Kirby's Adventure
Wario's Woods
Comments
This article is written from the Real Life point of view |
NES Remix 2
Release date(s)
NES Remix 2 April 24, 2014
April 25, 2014
April 25, 2014
April 25, 2014
April 25, 2014
NES Remix 2 (Retail)
April 24, 2014
April 24, 2014
Ultimate NES Remix
November 7, 2014
November 8, 2014
December 5, 2014
August 27, 2015
November 7, 2014
November 8, 2014
December 5, 2014
August 27, 2015
Mode(s)
Media
NES Remix 2 (Famicom Remix 2 in Japan) is a compilation game for Wii U that includes Metroid as one of the 12 featured games. A Wii U retail version included its predecessor, in NES Remix Pack (Famicom Remix 1+2 in Japan). A Nintendo 3DS version was also released, titled Ultimate NES Remix. The game compiles moments from Nintendo Entertainment System games and challenges players to complete them with specific requirements. Samus also appears in the game menu icon, alongside Link and Mario (the former in his Zelda II: The Adventure of Link appearance and the latter in his Raccoon form in Super Mario Bros. 3, both of which are in NES Remix 2 alongside Samus and Metroid).
GameplayEdit
12 Metroid minigames are featured in this compilation. Stamps for Miiverse can be unlocked from collecting stars for success in these minigames; the stamps include a Chozo Statue and a Metroid larva. The games are timed or untimed challenges based on actions in the first Metroid game, and some feature up to four stages. Samus has three lives in some, while others rely on her in-game energy:
MinigamesEdit
- Acquire the Morph Ball and morph into it, then shoot open the Door at the other end of the room and enter it.
- Collect the first Missiles in 30 seconds, use one to kill a Reo, and then open a Red Hatch with five (the last challenge being 20 seconds) and enter the room. Samus has three lives, with one being lost for every hit.
- Collect the Bombs in ten seconds, use some to kill a Zoomer in five seconds, and then in the room with the fake acid, bomb through the floor and enter the door in the shaft below in one minute.
- In the green brick area of Brinstar, Samus must enter the door ahead.
- Destroy another Red Hatch and enter it in 30 seconds, collect the Ice Beam in 10 seconds, enter the door at the end of a corridor in Norfair in 100 seconds (Samus has the Ice Beam) and in Kraid's Lair enter one of the doors in the main shaft, from the bottom in 150 seconds (this entails freezing Rippers; Samus has Missiles to open Red doors).
- Under the floor in the Norfair shaft (the section leading to Ridley's Lair), jump up through the ceiling and enter the door immediately in front of Samus. In another shaft, bomb through the floor and enter a door in the extended shaft below. Finally, collect a Missile Tank hidden behind a tunnel.
- Collect the Wave Beam in Norfair, starting from the shaft two rooms ahead of it, then kill ten Multiviolas using it (both 100 seconds).
- Use Bombs to reach a door, collect the Fire-Sea RoomEnergy Tank, collect another Energy Tank in Kraid's Lair (100 seconds) and collect a final Tank in Ridley's Lair in 10 seconds (this is rather difficult as it is the one suspended beside an invisible pit).
- Collect the Screw Attack without taking damage in one minute, Spin Jump using the Screw Attack (30 seconds) and kill 5 Dessgeegas using it (one minute).
- Kill Ridley.
- Freeze 3 Metroids, kill a Metroid, kill 3 Metroids and destroy a Zebetite.
- Kill Mother Brain and escape Tourianin 999 seconds. The minigame finishes when suitless Samus stops waving.
There is also one NES Remix stage: suitless Samus must run across a Ridley's Lair corridor populated with enemies without taking damage. She does not have to go through the door.
Ultimate NES RemixEdit
Ultimate NES Remix is a compilation of the first two NES Remix games, and features the same 12 Metroid minigames and Miiverse stamps from NES Remix 2. More challenging versions of the Metroid minigames are included in the Famicom Remix mode, which is unlocked after collecting all rainbow stars from all remixed levels in the game.
T-ShirtEdit
The NES Remix 2 T-Shirt is a special T-shirt released by Club Nintendo in December 2014 for 700 Coins. It was released to promote NES Remix 2. The T-Shirt's front depicts Samus, in her NES Metroid sprite, shooting beam shots at bricks obscuring Gold Coins behind them while in what is implied to be the underground levels of Super Mario Bros, and the logo for NES Remix 2 is featured on the right sleeve.
GalleryEdit
Game menu icon
NES Remix 2 website
NES Remix 2 website
NES Remix 2 website
Famicom Remix 2 website
Famicom Remix 2 website
Famicom Remix 2 website
Famicom Remix 2 website
Famicom Remix 2 website
Famicom Remix 2 website
Club Nintendoreward shirt available in December 2014 for 700 coins.
Metroid media | |
---|---|
Main Series | Metroid / Metroid: Zero Mission • Metroid II: Return of Samus / Metroid: Samus Returns • Super Metroid • Metroid: Other M • Metroid Fusion |
Metroid Prime Series | Metroid Prime • Metroid Prime Hunters • Metroid Prime 2: Echoes • Metroid Prime 3: Corruption • Metroid Prime 4 Metroid Prime Pinball • Metroid Prime: Federation Force |
Demos | Metroid Prime Hunters: First Hunt • Metroid Prime 2: Echoes Bonus Disc • Metroid Prime 3: Corruption Preview • Metroid Prime: Blast Ball |
Re-releases and Compilations | New Play Control! Metroid Prime • New Play Control! Metroid Prime 2: Dark Echoes • Metroid Prime Trilogy |
Rumored and Cancelled Games | Metroid 64 • Metaforce • Metroid 1.5 • Metroid Dread • Metroid (Sega) • Metroid (MercurySteam) |
Prototypes | Metroid Dread • Metroid Prototype • Metroid Prime 3: Corruption (2006 prototype) • Metroid (3DS) |
Other Games | Metroid Pocket Puzzle • Metroid Prime (flash) • Metroid Prime 2 Echoes Website • Trivia quiz • Metroid Buster • Special Mission |
Related Games | Kid Icarus • Mario • Kirby • Animal Crossing • WarioWare • NES Remix 2 • Bayonetta • Nintendo Land Super Smash Bros. series:Super Smash Bros. • Melee • Brawl • Nintendo 3DS and Wii U • Ultimate |
Comics and Manga | Victory Techniques for Metroid • The Shape of Happiness • Nintendo Comics System Super Metroid (manga/comics) • Metroid (Magazine Z) (1/2/E) Samus & Joey (Metroid Fusion Special Edition: Rebirth of Samus) • Metroid EX Metroid Prime • Metroid Prime: Episode of Aether • Metroid (Archie Comics pitch) |
Books | Metroid: Zebes Invasion Order • Comic BomBom Metroid Prime Trilogy art booklet • Metroid: Samus Returns Artbook • Games Tribune • Hobby Consolas Nintendo Fun Club News • How to Draw Nintendo Greatest Heroes & Villains • Nintendo Power • Official Nintendo Magazine |
Strategy Guides | Super Metroid (NTSC/PAL/German) • Super Game Boy Player's Guide • Metroid Fusion: The Official Nintendo Player's Guide Metroid Prime and Metroid Fusion: Prima's Official Strategy Guide • Metroid Prime (Nintendo Power/BradyGames/Versus Books) Metroid: Zero Mission • Metroid Prime 2: Echoes: The Official Nintendo Player's Guide • Metroid Prime Hunters • Metroid Prime 3: Corruption Premiere Edition • Metroid Prime Trilogy Metroid: Other M Premiere Edition • Metroid: Samus Returns Playing with Power! Nintendo NES Classics • Playing with Super Power: Nintendo Super NES Classics |
Japanese Strategy Guides | Victory Techniques for Metroid • Nintendo Official Guide Book for Super Metroid • Nintendo Official Guide Book for Metroid Fusion • Nintendo Official Guidebook for Metroid Prime 2 Dark Echoes • Metroid Prime 2 Dark Echoes Light and Dark Perfect Book • Nintendo Official Guidebook for Metroid Prime 3: Corruption • Nintendo Official Guidebook for Metroid Other M |
Albums | Kid Icarus / Metroid Original Soundtrack Orchestra Version • Super Metroid: Sound in Action • Metroid Prime & Fusion Original Soundtracks • Game Sound Museum ~ Famicom Edition ~ 12 Metroid Samus Archives Sound Selection |
Toys and Figures | Famicom Choco • Samus Aran Bobblehead • Samus (JoyRide Studios) Metroid Prime lifesize statue • Yujin • First 4 Figures • Metroid Challenge • Figma • Max Factory • Nintendo Wii Real Figure Collection • amiibo • Jakks Pacific |
Fan Media | Harmony of a Hunter • Another Metroid 2 Remake |
Release dates
General information Platform: Wii U Developed by Nintendo EAD Published by Nintendo Players: Single-player, 2-Player |
GAME INFORMATION
Like the original NES Remix before it NES Remix 2 is a compilation of remixed NES titles and was primarily released as a Nintendo eShop download title.
Nes Remix 2 Wii U Games Video
You can choose to play 'challenges' based on any specific game featured in the list below, and as you progress through the game you unlock more 'remix' games, which will mix things up to throw Kirby into a Super Mario Bros 3 environment, or maybe even throw Mario into Link's shoes.
A list of the games which have been remixed in this title are below.
- Ice Hockey
- Wario's Woods
- Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
- Super Mario Bros. 2
- Dr. Mario
- Kirby's Adventure
- Super Mario Bros. 3
- Kid Icarus
- Punch-Out!!
- Metroid
- NES Open Tournament Golf
- Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
The official description from Nintendo
Take a run at even more retro remixes in NES™ Remix 2! Delve into over 160 bite-sized 8-bit challenges based on classic moments from 12 NES titles. This time, try your hand at twisted trials taken from later NES releases like Metroid, Kirby’s Adventure, Super Mario Bros. 3, Punch-Out!!, Kid Icarus, and more!
Conquer NES stages and earn Stars to unlock extra stages before moving onto Remix stages, where the rules are rewritten and the outcomes are all but expected! Nab coins from the world of Mario as Kirby, help Link escape a ghastly gang of Boos and try to clear viruses as they change colour in Dr. Mario – even retro veterans will have to relearn loads to overcome these encounters!
Re-master a dozen classic NES titles and get a fresh spin on the retro era in NES™ Remix 2, only on Nintendo eShop on Wii U!
Conquer NES stages and earn Stars to unlock extra stages before moving onto Remix stages, where the rules are rewritten and the outcomes are all but expected! Nab coins from the world of Mario as Kirby, help Link escape a ghastly gang of Boos and try to clear viruses as they change colour in Dr. Mario – even retro veterans will have to relearn loads to overcome these encounters!
Re-master a dozen classic NES titles and get a fresh spin on the retro era in NES™ Remix 2, only on Nintendo eShop on Wii U!
Super Luigi Bros
Put Super Mario Bros into reverse, sideline Mario and put the Big L in his place - and you've got Super Luigi Bros, every SMB speedrunners nightmare.
Officially this game was released after the Year of Luigi ended however it is still very much considered to be the last game of the Year of Luigi.
Nes Remix 2 Wii U
The idea for this game was inspired by a challenge from the original NES Remix where Luigi had to run through world 1-2 backwards.
Super Luigi Bros official gameplay trailer
Championship mode
Another game mode is the Championship mode. The whole nostalgic 8 Bit feeling of the NES Remix games is continued in this mode which is based on a similar setup to that of the Nintendo World Championships which took place in 1990 in the U.S and spanned 29 cities where players had to take on a trio of challenges featuring gameplay from Rad Racer, Super Mario Bros and Tetris to compete for the highest score to win prizes.
This time in the NES Remix 2 Championship mode once again the player must try to get the highest score fighting their way through the following challenges with a total time on the clock of only 6 minutes and 21 seconds:-
This time in the NES Remix 2 Championship mode once again the player must try to get the highest score fighting their way through the following challenges with a total time on the clock of only 6 minutes and 21 seconds:-
- Collect 50 Coins in Super Mario Bros as quickly as possible
- Collect 25 Coins in Super Mario Bros. 3 as quickly as possible
- Get as many points as possible in a round of Dr. Mario in the time you have left or until you die - this is the most sensitive one which can make or break a players score.
A Japanese advert for the FAMICOM REMIX 1 and 2 Compilation disc
Trivia
- In Japan a compilation disc including NES Remix 1 and 2 was released on a disc titled FAMICOM REMIX 1 + 2. It was released 24/04/2014.
Reference / Information
Archived & News Articles
Media / Downloads
(Redirected from NES Remix (series))
NES Remix | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Nintendo EAD Tokyo indieszero |
Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
Director(s) | Koichi Hayashida[1] |
Producer(s) | Yoshiaki Koizumi |
Programmer(s) | Koichi Hayashida[1] |
Composer(s) | Toshiyuki Sudo |
Platform(s) | Wii U, Nintendo 3DS |
Release |
|
Genre(s) | Action, arcade |
Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
NES Remix[a] is a compilation video game series for Wii U, developed by Nintendo and indieszero. The first game was simultaneously announced and released on December 18, 2013 on the Nintendo eShop following a Nintendo Direct presentation. A second game, NES Remix 2[b], was released on April 25, 2014. A retail edition consisting of both games, titled NES Remix Pack[c], was released on April 24, 2014 in Japan[2] and December 5, 2014 in North America. Another title, Ultimate NES Remix[d] for Nintendo 3DS, was released on November 7, 2014 in Europe, November 8, 2014 in Australia, December 5, 2014 in North America and August 27, 2015 in Japan.[3]
The first game in the series, NES Remix, is composed of 16 vintage Nintendo Entertainment System games with a total of 204 challenges throughout; the second game, NES Remix 2, features 12 additional NES games with a further 169 challenges. Mostly composed of vintage excerpts from games, these compilations also present special categories of stages called remixes to additionally concoct unique challenges not possible in the original games. The purchase of both NES Remix and NES Remix 2 will unlock Championship Mode in the latter, sporting a new online leaderboards system.
- 1Gameplay
- 1.1Games
Gameplay[edit]
A screenshot of NES Remix gameplay.
Most challenges are simply excerpts from vintage games, involving timed tasks such as speedrunning, clearing an area without dying, or defeating a certain number of enemies while utilizing a given power-up.
The remix categories are additionally based on the fundamental reshaping or combination of games, sometimes by blending in more modern graphical features of the Wii U, for a new experience that may even be technologically impossible on the vintage NES. For example: completing a darkened level which is lit only by a spotlight superimposed over the player's character; navigating upon disappearing platforms in Super Mario Bros.; or playing a Donkey Kong stage as Link instead of Mario, challenged by Link's inability to jump.
NES Remix 2 contains two particularly substantial remixes. Reminiscent of 1990's Nintendo World Championships tour across America, the Nintendo World Championships Remix is unlocked if NES Remix is also purchased and its save file is present. Half life 2 portal. This remix pushes players through three successive challenges in Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 3, and Dr. Mario, in order to achieve a ranking score on its new online leaderboards. Super Luigi Bros.[e] is a Luigi themed remix of the entire Super Mario Bros. game which is now played reverse-mirrored from right to left. It features Luigi's higher jumping ability which had not been originally introduced until the 1986 Japanese sequel Super Mario Bros. 2.
Ultimate NES Remix is a Nintendo 3DS game featuring a select compilation of games and challenges from the first two Wii U releases. It uniquely features Speed Mario Bros.[f], which is the entirety of the original Super Mario Bros. running at a much faster speed. Ultimate NES Remix also has a new mode known as Famicom Remix, which is unlocked by getting all the stars from the original missions. It has all the missions from the original mode, but all the games featured runs on the original Famicom hardware.
Aside from Nintendo World Championships Remix's online leaderboards, a good performance will reward players with stars and points. These accumulate to unlock new challenge stages and collectible stamps. These stamped graphical icons, along with NES Remix 2's support for video recording, can add flair to Miiverse posts. Off-TV Play is supported.[4][5]
Games[edit]
NES Remix[edit]
NES Remix 2[edit]
Ultimate NES Remix[edit]
Development[edit]
NES Remix Pack compilation box art; Ultimate NES Remix box art
According to an IGN interview, the game started as a pet project by Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development (EAD) Tokyo's Koichi Hayashida, after having directed Super Mario 3D Land. With approval from group manager and producer Yoshiaki Koizumi, Hayashida developed the first 100 challenges of NES Remix by himself. Also co-directing Super Mario 3D World at the time, Hayashida was later assisted by three additional members of EAD Tokyo. Nintendo additionally hired Indieszero to help finish the game.[1]
Hayashida stated that he designed NES Remix partly out of desire to play NES games at work; he did not get to play many of these games as a child, and he considered the game an opportunity to make up for lost time. Hayashida was also inspired to break the games up into minigames for similar reasons, because as an adult he did not have as much time as he did as a child, but he still wanted to play later 'scenes' in the games.[1]
Hayashida expressed his belief that NES Remix should be completely authentic to its vintage roots. To this end, the compilation is based entirely on accurate emulation of the NES's hardware and on the original game software. This includes hardware glitches such as frame rate slowdown when too many characters are on the screen, and software bugs. Hayashida stated that these were intricate parts of the original and directly affect the difficulty and so they were not changed. Hayashida also spoke similarly about the controls; even if they were not considered ideal, he understood that they had been conceived that way for a reason and so they were unaltered for NES Remix.[1]
In an interview with gaming website Eurogamer, Hayashida revealed that NES Remix would have been more difficult to develop for the Nintendo 3DS handheld system, adding that the development team required 'some more machine power' in order to achieve the desired result at that time. Hayashida also noted that his familiarity with the Wii U architecture, having resulted from his work on Super Mario 3D World, lent itself well to the early development of NES Remix.[6] However, a version of the game for the Nintendo 3DS, known as Ultimate NES Remix, was eventually announced.[7]
Reception[edit]
NES Remix | ||||||
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NES Remix 2 | ||||||||
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IGN rated NES Remix at 8.0 out of 10.0. While they did find this first compilation enjoyable, they criticized the lack of multiplayer functionality and online leaderboards as a 'startling oversight', and wished that a greater quantity and quality of titles had been included. They suggested that Nintendo could have more fundamentally altered certain vintage games, such as by improving upon the 'frustrating' play control of the vintage Ice Climber, Tennis, or Clu Clu Land, or by making Pinball more 'fun'.[8]
IGN's follow-up review for NES Remix 2 is also overall positive, rating it at 7.7 out of 10.0. While noting this sequel's fulfillment of their original request for leaderboards and for a superior selection of games, IGN says about the remix portion of the collection that 'better games don't necessarily make for better remixes'. They specifically commend Nintendo's 'great job of revealing the overlooked, clever design' of the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2, and summarily praise the overall collection by 'officially demanding more'.[9]GameSpot assigns a 7.0 out of 10.0, calling NES Remix 2 'a delightful experience' with 'more than enough content to keep you busy .. for a good while'.[10]
Notes[edit]
- ^Famicom Remix (Japanese: ファミコンリミックスHepburn: Famikon Rimikkusu)
- ^Famicom Remix 2 (Japanese: ファミコンリミックス2Hepburn: Famikon Rimikkusu Tsū)
- ^Famicom Remix 1+2 (Japanese: ファミコンリミックス 1+2Hepburn: Famikon Rimikkusu Wan Purasu Tsū)
- ^Famicom Remix Best Choice (Japanese: ファミコンリミックス ベストチョイスHepburn: Famikon Rimikkusu Besutochoisu)
- ^Super Luigi Bros. (Japanese: スーパールイージブラザーズHepburn: Sūpā Ruīji Burazāzu)
- ^Speed Mario Bros. (Japanese: スピードマリオブラザーズHepburn: Supīdo Mario Burazāzu)
References[edit]
- ^ abcdeOtero, Jose (23 April 2014). 'How Mario 3D World's Co-Director Gave NES Games a Second Life'. IGN. Ziff Davis. Retrieved May 3, 2014.
- ^Plunkett, Luke (February 13, 2014). 'NES Remix 2 Mods Original Super Mario Bros. To Make Luigi The Star'. Kotaku.com. Retrieved 2014-03-26.
- ^Kubba, Sinan (August 29, 2014). 'Ultimate NES Remix slides onto 3DS later this year [update]'. Joystiq. Retrieved August 29, 2014.
- ^Gilbert, Ben (2013-12-18). ''NES Remix' takes classic NES games and..remixes them for Wii U, available today for $15'. Engadget.com. Retrieved 2014-03-02.
- ^'Virtual Console | NES™ Remix'. Nintendo. Retrieved 2014-03-02.
- ^Matulef, Jeffrey (21 April 2014). 'NES Remix needed 'more machine power' than the 3DS, says director'. Eurogamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
- ^Champane, Jimmy. 'ULTIMATE NES REMIX COMING TO 3DS'. IGN. Retrieved 15 October 2014.
- ^Claiborn, Samuel (December 20, 2013). 'NES Remix Review'. IGN. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
- ^Claiborn, Samuel (April 23, 2014). 'NES Remix 2 Review: Retro Redux'. IGN. Retrieved April 24, 2014.
- ^Venter, Jason (April 21, 2014). 'NES Remix 2 Review'. Retrieved April 24, 2014.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NES_Remix&oldid=899318447'