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Video game console peripheral
Family Computer Disk System, commonly shortened to the Famicom Disk System, is a peripheral for Nintendo's Family Computer (Famicom) home video game
Famicom_Disk_System
The Family Computer Disk System (Famicom Disk System) add-on for the Family Computer has a library of 194 officially licensed games during its initial
List of Famicom Disk System games
List_of_Famicom_Disk_System_games
Peripheral for the Family Computer
within the following year. This allowed Famicom players with Famicom Disk System games to bring their writable Disk Cards into stores and upload their high
Family Computer Network System
Family_Computer_Network_System
Accessory for the Nintendo Family Computer
3D System, commonly known as the Famicom 3D System, is a stereoscopic video game accessory produced by Nintendo for its Family Computer (Famicom) console
Famicom_3D_System
Home video game console
toy robot. In Japan, Nintendo released the Famicom Disk System add-on to distribute games on floppy disks, although it gradually reduced support for the
Nintendo_Entertainment_System
Overview of NES model variants
officially licensed Famicom variants in Japan: a CRT television with a built-in Famicom, a console that combined the Famicom and Famicom Disk System hardware in
Nintendo Entertainment System models
Nintendo_Entertainment_System_models
1987 video game
R&D4 and Pax Softnica. It was released by Nintendo on two disk cards for the Famicom Disk System. Shin Onigashima was produced by Shigeru Miyamoto with music
Shin_Onigashima
Series of puzzle video games
different music. The game was released in Japan in 1987 for the Famicom Disk System by HAL Laboratory. Eggerland: Meikyū no Fukkatsu (エッガーランド 迷宮の復活,
Eggerland
Japanese video game company
to 2001 for various home consoles, including Nintendo's Famicom (including Famicom Disk System), NEC's PC Engine (including PC Engine CD), Sony's PlayStation
Hacker_International
the Famicom Disk System (FDS) in Japan in 1986, intending to have developers distribute all future games on proprietary 2.8-inch (7.1 cm) floppy disks to
List of Nintendo Entertainment System games
List_of_Nintendo_Entertainment_System_games
Adventure game duology
Famicom Detective Club is an adventure game duology developed and published by Nintendo for the Family Computer Disk System. The first entry, The Missing
Famicom_Detective_Club
Japanese video game software brand
primarily for personal computers, they released several games for the Famicom Disk System in the mid-to-late 1980s. DOG was established in July 1986 to pool
Disk_Original_Group
Video game series
Japan in February 1986, on the Famicom Disk System.[page needed] A cartridge version for the Nintendo Entertainment System, using battery-backed memory
The_Legend_of_Zelda
1983 video game
version for the Famicom Disk System, titled Kaettekita Mario Bros., was released only in Japan on November 30, 1988, through the Disk Writer service.
Mario_Bros.
Series of re-releases for the Game Boy Advance
the third volume, dubbed the Disk System Selection, were colored yellow to match the Famicom Disk System's disks. The Famicom Mini games' availability was
Classic_NES_Series
1984 video game
America in 1985, and for the Famicom Disk System in 1986 in Japan. Golf became the best-selling sports game for the NES/Famicom, and was re-released for different
Golf_(1984_video_game)
Video game console technology
Excitebike, Yūyūki, Zelda II: The Adventure of LinkJP, and more. The Famicom Disk System's ASIC is an extended audio chip, which supports one channel of single-cycle
Memory_management_controller
Japanese video game developer
Intelligent Systems. Ryoichi Kitanishi served as company CEO. Narihiro was tasked with porting software developed for the Famicom Disk System to ROM cartridges
Intelligent_Systems
Glitched level in Super Mario Bros.
Entertainment System cartridge version, while the version released for the Famicom Disk System sends them to a sequence of three different levels; this difference
Minus_World
List of Nintendo Entertainment System games List of Famicom Disk System games List of Super Nintendo Entertainment System games List of Super Game Boy games
List of Nintendo home video games
List_of_Nintendo_home_video_games
1986 video game
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, was released in Japan for the Famicom Disk System less than a year later on January 21, 1987, and numerous sequels
The Legend of Zelda (video game)
The_Legend_of_Zelda_(video_game)
Data cassette recorder for the Family Computer
the floppy disk based Famicom Disk System, and ASCII Corporation created an external battery-backed RAM-disk called the Turbo File. The Famicom Data Recorder
Famicom_Data_Recorder
1986 video game
same name. In the computer versions, the player plays as Sloth. In the Famicom and arcade versions, the main character is unnamed, only referred to as
The Goonies (Famicom video game)
The_Goonies_(Famicom_video_game)
January 14 – Nintendo releases Zelda II: The Adventure of Link for the Famicom Disk System in Japan only. The game would go unreleased in America for nearly
1987_in_video_games
Platformer video game
selling six million cartridges. It was later ported to the Famicom/Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), which was designed to replicate the arcade unit's
Donkey_Kong_(1981_video_game)
1984 console cartridge for programming
the Famicom Data Recorder. Family BASIC was not designed to be compatible with floppy disk storage on the Famicom Disk System and the Disk System's RAM
Family_BASIC
1989 video game
It was released by Nintendo on two disk cards for the Famicom Disk System. Yūyūki is the second in the Famicom Mukashibanashi series after Shin Onigashima
Yūyūki
1986 video game
Levels, is a 1986 platform game developed by Nintendo R&D4 for the Famicom Disk System. Like its predecessor, Super Mario Bros., players control Mario or
Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels
Super_Mario_Bros.:_The_Lost_Levels
1987 video game
in the Legend of Zelda series, and was released in Japan for the Famicom Disk System on January 14, 1987, less than a year after the Japanese release
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
Zelda_II:_The_Adventure_of_Link
1986 video game
the Famicom Disk System in September 1986, before being ported to cartridge format and released in North America for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)
Castlevania_(1986_video_game)
1988 video game
Super Mario Bros. sequel based on Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic, a Famicom Disk System game that had been based on a prototype platforming game and released
Super_Mario_Bros._2
1986 video game
only negative to be the long loading time on the Famicom Disk System. All three reviewers in Famicom Hisshoubon complimented the gameplay, with one reviewer
Metroid_(video_game)
Family Computer Disk System (FDS) on its first day of release in February; Dragon Quest, which sold over 1 million cartridges for the Famicom (Nintendo Entertainment
1986_in_video_games
Gaming generation from 1983 to 2003
the Japanese release of two systems: Nintendo's NES (commonly abbreviated to Famicom) and Sega's SG-1000. When the Famicom was released outside of Japan
Third generation of video game consoles
Third_generation_of_video_game_consoles
Japanese game designer
was a designer for Metroid, which was originally designed for the Famicom Disk System. Hiroji is the character designer of Samus Aran and named the Metroid
Hiroji_Kiyotake
1986 video game
originally for the Famicom Disk System in Japan in 1986. It was later released in North America and Europe on the Nintendo Entertainment System. The game was
Pro Wrestling (NES video game)
Pro_Wrestling_(NES_video_game)
Video game publisher
European prototype of Rod Land) Super Dog Booby: Akachan Daibouken no Maki (Famicom, 1990, developed by Taito) Taro's Quest (NES, 1990, cancelled North American
Jaleco
version published by Jaleco in 1994.) Street Combat (it is NCS' first Super Famicom Ranma 1/2 fighting game, with the license removed) Rocky Rodent (Nitro
List_of_Irem_games
Japanese video game developer and publisher
start out developing video games. One example of its efforts was for the Famicom game Egypt. In addition, the company also had an in-house sound team known
Human_Entertainment
Video game series
vampire hunters. Debuting with the 1986 video game on Nintendo's Famicom Disk System, the first entry and the majority of its sequels are side-scrolling
Castlevania
1983 video game
1987. The Famicom version was re-released as a budget title for the Famicom Disk System in 1990. Versions for the Atari 2600 and Atari 5200 were completed
Xevious
Video game quotation
original Japanese version of this line (published with the 1986 Famicom Disk System release) was rendered in single-byte katakana rather than double-byte
It's_dangerous_to_go_alone!
1988 video game
and Live Planning and published in 1988 by HAL Laboratory for the Famicom Disk System. It is an early example of a fast-paced action game. Fire Bam is
Fire_Bam
Family Adaptor". Famicom World. Retrieved 2025-12-27. McFerran, Damien (2010-11-20). "Slipped Disk - The History of the Famicom Disk System". Nintendo Life
List of Nintendo Entertainment System accessories
List_of_Nintendo_Entertainment_System_accessories
1987 video game
(31 March 2015). "Miracle of Arumana (アルマナの奇跡 Arumana no Kiseki) – Famicom Disk System". Nintendo Sega Japan. Archived from the original on 2017-04-04.
Arumana_no_Kiseki
1987 video game
and published by Nintendo exclusively in Japan for the Family Computer Disk System. The game was released on December 1, 1987, and is one of the first dating
Nakayama Miho no Tokimeki High School
Nakayama_Miho_no_Tokimeki_High_School
1984 video game
the Nintendo Entertainment System. It was ported to arcades for the Nintendo VS. System later that year and Famicom Disk System in 1988. In North America
Excitebike
per side at 2.5 kB per sector, up to 100 kB per disk. Quick Disk as used in the Famicom Disk System holds 64 kB of data per side, requiring a manual
History_of_the_floppy_disk
1988 video game
Pax Softnica and published by Nintendo for the Famicom Disk System and Nintendo Entertainment System. Ice Hockey is based on the sport of the same name
Ice_Hockey_(1988_video_game)
1986 video game
Mario Sweater is a 1986 educational video game released for the Famicom Disk System in Japan. It was designed by Royal Industries [ja], a Japanese appliance
I Am a Teacher: Super Mario Sweater
I_Am_a_Teacher:_Super_Mario_Sweater
1986 video game
published by Nintendo for the Family Computer Disk System in Japan and the Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe and North America. It was released in
Kid_Icarus
Japanese Nintendo Famicom Disk System used proprietary 3-inch diskettes called "Disk Cards" between 1986 and 1990, based on Mitsumi's Quick Disk media. Many
Floppy_disk_variants
1985 video game
ported and re-released several times. A port to the Famicom Disk System, Nintendo's proprietary floppy disk drive, was released only in Japan on February 21
Super_Mario_Bros.
1991 video game
game was released for the Famicom Disk System by Tokuma Shoten on the same day of the MSX2 release under the name Famimaga Disk Vol. 5: Puyo Puyo (ファミマガディスク
Puyo_Puyo_(video_game)
1985 video game
his game. It was re-released for numerous platforms such as MSX, Famicom Disk System, and Game Boy Advance. Retrospective reviews recognized it as spawning
Bomberman_(1985_video_game)
1979 video game
console systems, including the arcade hardware for Radar Scope (1980) and Donkey Kong (1981) as well as the Famicom and Nintendo Entertainment System. According
Galaxian
1985 video game
(MSX) at GameFAQs Pachicom (Family Computer) at GameFAQs Pachicom (Famicom Disk System) at GameFAQs Pachicom (PC-88) at NEC PC Data Base Pachicom at Giant
Pachicom
1987 video game
the Family Computer Disk System on October 21, 1987, in Japan. It is one of the few games compatible with the Famicom 3D System peripheral. The game's
Falsion
Japanese video game developer
The company heavily participated in the Disk Original Group, a collective publishing house for Famicom Disk System games headed by Square. Many of HummingBirdSoft's
HummingBirdSoft
Online leak of video game development data
a Famicom Disk System ROM lot containing released and unreleased games. One of which was an unreleased port of Balloon Fight for the Famicom Disk System
Nintendo_data_leak
1988 video game
previously designed Arkanoid for Taito. The game was ported to the Famicom Disk System under the title Youmais the same year. It was included as part of
Raimais
Japanese video game developer
relationship with Nintendo in 1984. It assisted in the development of first-party Famicom games such as Pinball and Golf, while also creating original titles such
HAL_Laboratory
1987 video game
video game developed and published by Konami for the Family Computer Disk System. It was released in Japan on February 20, 1987. During this time, RPGs
Esper_Dream
1984 video game
later released in Japan for the Famicom Disk System on July 22, 1988, but never made it to the cartridge-based Famicom. Data East published this version
Karate_Champ
1983 video game
Family Computer (Famicom). It was originally released in Japan on December 7, 1983, a few months after the July 15 launch of the Famicom. An arcade version
Baseball_(1983_video_game)
1983 video game
1984. An enhanced version for the Famicom Disk System was released in 1988, followed by the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1989. The gameplay is similar
Gyruss
1986 video game
released in October 1986 and ported to the Nintendo Entertainment System, Famicom Disk System, ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, and IBM PC compatibles. The Jackal
Jackal_(video_game)
1986 video game
adventure video game developed and published by Sunsoft for the Famicom Disk System in Japan on November 20, 1986. In the space calendar 0385, the Earth
Dead_Zone_(video_game)
1985 video game
version topped the charts for the month of April. However, the NES and Famicom Disk System versions were critically panned for unresponsive controls, abysmal
Winter_Games
1987 video game
adventure video game developed and published by Data East for the Famicom Disk System. It is the first of fhe Jake Hunter series. Tantei Jingūji Saburō:
Tantei Jingūji Saburō: Shinjuku Chūō Kōen Satsujin Jiken
Tantei_Jingūji_Saburō:_Shinjuku_Chūō_Kōen_Satsujin_Jiken
1984 video game
in Europe in 1987. It was ported to the Famicom Disk System in Japan and to arcades via the Nintendo VS. System as VS. Clu Clu Land. The game was later
Clu_Clu_Land
1987 music video game
ISBN 9781134692118. Game Dave (28 May 2017). "Konami Piano Keyboard: Doremikko on Famicom Disk System" (video). FamiCorner. Episode 15. Retrieved 2026-05-10 – via YouTube
Doremikko
1987 video game
released in Japan in 1987 for the Famicom Disk System, and in North America in 1988 for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It is the second Castlevania game
Castlevania_II:_Simon's_Quest
1990 video game
Pajitnov that same year. The game was published by Nintendo for the Famicom Disk System exclusively in Japan in 1990. It never saw another release, though
Knight_Move
The following is a list of computer and video games developed or published by the defunct company HummingBirdSoft. 1984 Abyss 地獄の練習問題 1985 Abyss II: Tears
List_of_HummingBirdSoft_games
1983 video game
by a port to Nintendo VS. System arcades titled VS. Mah-Jong released in February 1984 as well as the Famicom Disk System on February 21, 1986. The game
Mah-Jong
Japanese media franchise
Gyakushuu (1987) Famicom Disk System Ultraman 2 (1987) Famicom Disk System Ultraman Club: Chikyuu Dakkan Sakusen (1988) Famicom Disk System Ultraman Club
Ultraman
Entertainment System video games totals 75 games with sales or shipments of at least one million copies. The Family Computer (Famicom) video game console
List of best-selling Nintendo Entertainment System video games
List_of_best-selling_Nintendo_Entertainment_System_video_games
Home video game console
Entertainment System (Super NES or SNES) is a home video game console developed and marketed by Nintendo. It was released as the Super Famicom (SFC) in Japan
Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Super_Nintendo_Entertainment_System
Nintendo 64 storage medium
in 1998, and finally 64 megabytes from 1999 onwards. As with the Famicom Disk System floppy drive of the 1980s, Nintendo sought a higher-capacity and
Nintendo_64_Game_Pak
1988 video game
it was released as a cartridge for the Famicom itself. While it is practically identical to the Disk System version of the game, there are a few differences
Bio_Miracle_Bokutte_Upa
Coin-Ops". Next Generation. No. 21. Imagine Media. p. 22. Based on the Super 22 System, this one-player game is a race against time in which players can jump off
List_of_Namco_games
Japanese electronics company
When the Famicom Disk System was popular, Sacom was a member of DOG (Disk Original Group), of which Square was a prominent member. System Sacom withdrew
System_Sacom
1991 video game
was the last packaged release on the Disk System, released eight months after the release of the Super Famicom in Japan. Nintendo did not promote the
Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de...
Time_Twist:_Rekishi_no_Katasumi_de...
1987 video game
companies to develop independently for the Famicom. It was released in Japan by Square for the Family Computer Disk System on May 1, 1987. Taxan presented Mystery
Mystery_Quest_(video_game)
Video game series
game series created by Kemco and released on the Famicom Disk System, Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance. It
Crazy_Castle
1984 video game
the Nintendo Entertainment System. It is based on a Game & Watch unit of the same name, and was first released for the Famicom in Japan in 1984. It was
Pinball_(1984_video_game)
1986 video game
the original Castlevania, which debuted a month earlier for the Famicom Disk System under the same Japanese title. However, the MSX2 version was localized
Vampire_Killer
1986 video game
president of Nintendo. It was first sold as a floppy disk on October 13, 1986 for the Famicom Disk System. A cartridge version was sold for the Family Computer
Othello_(1986_video_game)
game challenge exclusive to the DVD set. Most of these challenges were Famicom games. Notes Game has no actual ending, Arino managed to get the 8 hidden
List of GameCenter CX episodes
List_of_GameCenter_CX_episodes
1985 video game
but not to the game itself), and then in 1990 by a release for the Famicom Disk System in Japan. Until 2005, the game was seen exclusively on the NES in
Dig_Dug_II
1985 video game
(モンティのドキドキ大脱走, Monti no Doki Doki Dai Dassō) was created for the Famicom Disk System in 1987 by Jaleco. The game bears very little resemblance to the
Monty_on_the_Run
1987 video game
music for the game. When developing the game for both the Famicom and the Famicom Disk System (FDS), there were technical differences such as a smaller
Cleopatra_no_Mahō
1985 video game
version for the Nintendo VS. System titled VS. Soccer was released the same year. It was released for the Famicom Disk System in 1986. The NES version was
Soccer_(1985_video_game)
List of mass media-related articles with the same name
game developed and published by Konami for the Famicom Disk System and Nintendo Entertainment System. Vampire Killer, a 1986 platform game developed
Akumajō_Dracula
Video game peripheral
reserving optional expansions for the disk. Similar in concept to the Famicom Disk System's relation to early Famicom cartridges, the 64DD was conceived
64DD
1986 video game
commercial. The year the game came out, 1986, saw the release of Famicom Disk System with cartridges three times the capacity of a ROM cassette and a
Suishō_no_Dragon
1986 video game
minor gameplay adjustments. Later on August 28, a version for the Famicom Disk System was released entitled Kiki Kaikai: Dotō-hen, which added two-player
Kiki_Kaikai
Japanese video game company
financially following multiple commercial failures for Nintendo's Famicom Disk System peripheral. Miyamoto asked the company's four directors for game
Square_(video_game_company)
1986 video game
64, MS-DOS, Apple II, Amiga, Famicom Disk System, Nintendo Entertainment System, MSX2, and Master System; the Master System version has two hundred levels
Bubble_Bobble_(video_game)
travel, tourism, insurance
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
FAMICOM DISK-SYSTEM
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