The NES Advantage controller is compatible with most games for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) that support standard controller inputs. However, it is particularly well-suited for arcade-style games like "Street Fighter 2010," "Double Dragon," and "Contra," where the joystick and turbo buttons enhance gameplay. Some games may not fully utilize its features, but overall, it works effectively with the NES library.
No there not.
dsixbox360play station
the same year as the NES, 1985
No the Snes wasn't backwards compatible. The cartridges were also different shapes.
the classic NES controller has a select button, a start button, a Dpad, and an A and B button. a NES turbo controller has all of that, but it also has a turbo button for the A and B button, so instead of repeatedly tapping one of the buttons, you could just hold down it's turbo button (wich is located directly below them)
no u cant use the zapper eather but i wish
I measured mine, and it is 12x5x1.5 centimeters.
Nope. Regular Nintendo Entertainment System games (referring to 8-bit Nintendo/NES) are not compatible with the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (16-bit Super Nintendo/SNES).
Yes but it will not be in HD.
In all honesty the only similarity they have is that they play video games. Sometimes they even have the same games on each platform. The Wii is played with a Wii Remote and a motion sensor and even has an adaptor for a classic controller or a GameCube controller whereas the PlayStation is played with a traditional controllor. The Wii is backwards compatible to the Game Cube and you are able to download old Nintendo games to the Wii itself in order to play them (from consoles like the N64 and the NES and other old consoles) The PlayStation is only able to play games from old PlayStation consoles.
There have been over one thousand NES games released worldwide.
unfortunately, your can either "House Hold Hack it" or use a Nintendo gamecube controller instead. if you wanna "House Hold Hack it" you can cut the nes controller's wires in the middle of the wire and re-sotter a usb or wii plugin end thingy to it. *Spelling issues aside, the previous answer neglects to mention that the Wiimote itself can be used as an NES controller when turned sideways, but if you really want it to feel old-school, your best bet is to purchase a classic controller, which is essentially a super Nintendo controller with two analog sticks, and two extra shoulder buttons. It's shape is that of the SNES controller, though.