
Nintendo Entertainment System - Wikipedia
The Famicom was designed by Masayuki Uemura, with its controller design reused from Nintendo's portable Game & Watch hardware. The western NES model was designed by Lance Barr and Don …
FamiWiki
Dec 10, 2025 · FamiWiki covers all topics about the Family Computer (or Famicom for short) and Super Famicom with 1,814 articles and counting.
NES, Famicom, Release Date, & Games - Britannica
Nov 20, 2025 · The Nintendo console, or Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), was released as the Famicom in Japan on July 15, 1983. The Famicom offered the ability to play popular arcade games …
Nintendo Entertainment System
Nintendo soon announced plans to release a console of their own in Japan titled the Famicom, or Family Computer. The project was headed by Masayuki Uemura of Nintendo R&D2 who had wanted to …
System - Famicom World
So, after some re-tooling of the guiding principles for arcades and Atari, Nintendo sent forth into living rooms around the world the Famicom, in Japan, and its brother console, the Nintendo Entertainment …
Family Computer - NESdev Wiki
Sep 25, 2025 · The Family Computer (HVC-001: Famicom, FC for short) is a video game console made by Nintendo and sold in Japan starting in 1983. The console would later be sold in Taiwan and Hong …
Famicom - National Videogame Museum
Although Nintendo had originally created the Famicom to bring its own arcade games into the living room, the success of the system meant that it wouldn’t be long before other game developers like …
Nintendo Famicom - Game Console - Computing History
It was released as the Family Computer but commonly shortened as either the Famicom or the FC. The Famicom had an extremely long life for a console of over 20 years, from 1983 to 2003, and Nintendo …
Nintendo Famicom \ NES - Video Game Console Library
History, technical specs, model chart, pictures and indepth review of the Nintendo Famicom \ NES video game console.
Nintendo Entertainment System models - Wikipedia
It was originally released in 1983 as the Family Computer [a] (and widely known as the Famicom [b]) in Japan, with design work led by Masayuki Uemura.