Nintendo M82: Difference between revisions
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'''Logo:''' On a starfield, the red letters of "Nintendo" shoot in from above one-by-one. The oval border of the logo then draws in from the sides. "ENTERTAINMENT" and "SYSTEM" slide in from the sides and place below the logo. The logo cuts into another screen with the same background telling how to use the console and play a game. The animation loops until a game starts to play. |
'''Logo:''' On a starfield, the red letters of "Nintendo" shoot in from above one-by-one. The oval border of the logo then draws in from the sides. "ENTERTAINMENT" and "SYSTEM" slide in from the sides and place below the logo. The logo cuts into another screen with the same background telling how to use the console and play a game. The animation loops until a game starts to play. |
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'''Technique:''' The starfield, the letters zooming in, the drawing of the oval, the sliding words. |
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'''Music/Sounds:''' A triumphant 8-bit theme. |
'''Music/Sounds:''' A triumphant 8-bit theme. |
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Revision as of 00:40, 6 December 2022
SnowflakesOmega
Editions by
Nightspears
Background
The M82 was a demo unit by Nintendo for NES games that could hold 12 games at once. The console was exclusively used in stores so people could play the games as demos before buying them.
(August 1985)
Logo: On a starfield, the red letters of "Nintendo" shoot in from above one-by-one. The oval border of the logo then draws in from the sides. "ENTERTAINMENT" and "SYSTEM" slide in from the sides and place below the logo. The logo cuts into another screen with the same background telling how to use the console and play a game. The animation loops until a game starts to play.
Technique: The starfield, the letters zooming in, the drawing of the oval, the sliding words.
Music/Sounds: A triumphant 8-bit theme.
Availability: Ultra rare. The M82 was only used in stores to promote the NES and its video game library, and very few M82s are known to still appear today, mostly by the hands of video game enthusiasts. They might appear for sale very occasionally on websites like eBay, usually for very high prices. (one was sold at 5,500,000 dollars with the arcade cabinet!) But this is a must for collectors.
