List of Super Nintendo Entertainment System accessories
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (March 2014) |
The list of Super Nintendo Entertainment System accessories encompasses first- and third-party hardware in the 1990s.[1][2][3][4]
First-party accessories
- SNES Cleaning Kit - the cleaning device that cleans the console and the gamepak.
- SNES Controller - the console's included controller contains a four-direction D-pad, four face buttons (A, B, X, Y), two center buttons (Start and Select), and two shoulder buttons (L and R) (Nintendo)
- Super Game Boy - adapter for playing Game Boy games on the Super NES console (Nintendo)
- SNES Mouse - two-button mouse (Nintendo)
- Super Scope - light-gun (Nintendo)
- Score Master - desktop joystick with auto-fire (Nintendo PAL)
- Satellaview (BS-X) - satellite receiver for downloading software and newsletters (Nintendo JP)
- Nintendo Power - flash-cartridge (Nintendo JP)
Third-party accessories
Controllers
Directional controllers
- Advanced Control Pad - joypad with auto-fire (Mad Catz)
- Angler - optional "stick" in D-pad (Beeshu)
- asciiGrip - normal joypad for single-handed use (ASCII)
- asciiPad - joypad with auto-fire and slow-motion capabilities (ASCIIWare)
- Capcom Pad Soldier - standard pad in bent/squeezed/melted design (Capcom)
- Competition Pro - joypad with auto-fire and slow-motion (Competition Pro)
- Competition Pro - slightly redesigned standard joypad (Competition Pro)
- Conqueror 2 - joystick with auto-fire, programmable buttons (QuickShot?)
- Cyberpad - 6-shaped pad, programmable, auto-fire, slow motion (Quickshot?)
- Dual Turbo - set of 2 wireless joypads with auto-fire (Akklaim)
- Energiser - programmable, auto fire, slow motion (?)
- Fighter Stick SN - desktop joystick, with auto-fire (?)
- Gamemaster - edgy-shaped pad, one programmable button (Triton)
- Gamepad 6 - auto-fire controller with a 6-button layout similar to a Sega Genesis controller (Performance)
- Game Commander - licensed by Nintendo (Imagineer) / Super Hori Commander - Japanese version (Hori)
- Game Commander II - licensed by Nintendo (Imagineer)
- High Frequency Control Pad - normal pad, wrong button colors (High Frequency)
- Invader 2 - joypad with auto-fire (QuickShot?)
- JS-306 Power Pad Tilt - joypad with auto-fire, slow-motion, tilt-mode (Champ)
- Multisystem 6 - pad supports Genesis and Super NES (Competition Pro)
- Nigal Mouncefill Fly Wheel - wheel-shaped, tilt-sensor instead D-pad (Logic 3)
- NTT Data Pad - joypad with numeric keypad and special ID (JRA PAT)
- Pro Control 6 - joypad and programmable features (Naki)
- Pro-Player - joystick (?)
- Rhinogear - joypad with auto-fire and slow-motion (ASCIIWare)
- SF-3 - very flat normal pad with auto-fire (Honey Bee)
- SGB Controller - joypad (?)
- SN Programpad - programmable button macros with rudimentary LCD screen (?)
- SN Propad (?)
- SN Propad 2 (?)
- SN Propad 6 (?)
- SN-6 - standard joypad clone (Gamester)
- Specialized Fighter Pad - auto-fire, L/R as "normal" buttons (ASCIIWare)
- Speedpad - joypad, one auto-switch, L/R buttons as "normal" buttons (?)
- Super Advantage - desktop joystick with auto-fire (ASCIIWare)
- Super Control Pad - standard joypad clone plus 3-position switch (?)
- Super Joy Card - standard joypad with auto-fire (Hudson)
- Supercon - standard joypad, odd shape, odd start/select buttons (QuickShot)
- Superpad - standard joypad clone (InterAct)
- Superpad standard joypad (?)
- TopFighter - desktop joystick, programmable, LCD panel, auto-fire, slow-motion (?)
- Turbo Touch 360 - joypad with auto-fire (Triax)
- V356 - normal joypad, with 3-position switch (Recoton)
- noname joypads - normal joypad clones without Nintendo text nor Super NES logo (various)
- noname joypad - wireless joypad, no extra functions and dish-shaped receiver (Konami)
- noname joypads set of 2 wireless joypads with auto-fire (Game Partner)
- noname pad - standard joypad clone (Tomee)
- AK7017828? - joypad, slow-motion, auto-fire (Game Partner)
- SNES+MD? - joypad with whatever special features (Nakitek)
Other controllers
- BatterUP - baseball bat (Sports Sciences Inc.)
- Barcode Battler - handheld gaming console (Epoch)
- Exertainment - exercise bike (Life Fitness)[5]
- Justifier - light-gun (Konami)
- Lasabirdie - golf club (for use with Lasabirdie - Get in the Hole) (Ricoh)
- M.A.C.S. M16 - light-gun (consists of a light-pen attached to a M16 rifle, produced for C64[6] and SNES[7]) (United States Army)
- Miracle Piano Teaching System - piano keyboard (The Software Toolworks)
- Nordic Quest - interactive ski-exerciser (Nordic Track)
- NTT Data Pad - joypad with additional numeric keypad (for use with Super Famicom Modem)
- Pachinko Controller - some kind of dial (Sunsoft)
- SNES Multitap - multi-tap device allowing up to four players (Hudson)
- TeeV Golf - golf club (for use with various joypad-controlled golf games) (Sports Sciences Inc.)
- Twin Tap - two push-buttons (for use with the Japanese Shijou Saikyou no Quiz Ou Ketteisen Super quiz game) (Partyroom21)
- X-Band Keyboard - QWERTY keyboard for use with X-Band Modem (Catapult)
Cheat devices
Other devices
- Data Packs - Satellaview-style mini FLASH-cartridges that can be plugged into some game cartridges
- Multi Player Adaptors / Multitaps - adapters for multiple joypads (various manufacturers)
- Nuoptix 3D Glasses (based on Pulfrich effect) - for Jim Power: The Lost Dimension in 3-D (Loriciels)
- Power Plug - auto-fire adaptor, plugs between any joypad/joystick and Super NES console (Tyco)
- StuntMaster - headset with LCD monitor, headphones, motion-sensor (VictorMaxx/Future Vision Technologies)
- Sufami Turbo - mini-cartridge adapter (Bandai)
- NTT Data Communication Modem NDM24 - modem for JRA PAT (Japanese online horse betting)
- Super 8 / Tri-star - adapter for NES games
- Turbo File Adapter and Turbo File Twin - external storage device (ASCII)
- Voice-Kun - infrared transmitter/receiver (used for controlling Audio CD players) (Koei)
- X-Band Modem - modem for multi-player gaming (Catapult)
See also
- List of Nintendo Entertainment System accessories
- List of Super NES enhancement chips
- Nintendo 64 accessories
References
- ^ "Super Nintendo Controllers". webspace.webring.com.
- ^ "Super Nintendo Accessories". Archived from the original on 2009-12-13. Retrieved 2011-06-05.
- ^ "GBX.ru". gbx.ru.
- ^ "SNES Central: Peripherals". SNES Central.
- ^ "SNES Central: Exertainment". SNES Central.
- ^ http://www.dtic.mil/cgi-bin/GetTRDoc?Location=U2&doc=GetTRDoc.pdf&AD=ADA217593
- ^ "SNES Central: Multi-Purpose Arcade Combat Simulator (M.A.C.S.)". SNES Central.