NEC PC-88: Difference between revisions
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{{system infobox | {{system infobox | ||
|image=[[File:NEP PC-88 Console.jpg|300px]] | |image=[[File:NEP PC-88 Console.jpg|300px]] | ||
|release=1981 | |release={{release|Japan|1981<ref>{{cite|author=日本電気社史編纂室|date=December 25, 2001|title=日本電気株式会社百年史|url=|format=|publisher=NEC|language=Japanese|isbn=|page=652–660}}</ref>}} | ||
|discontinued=1989 | |discontinued={{release|Japan|1989}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''PC-8801''' was a {{wp|Zilog Z80}}-based {{wp|home computer}} released by the {{wp|NEC|Nippon Electric Company}} (NEC) in [[Japan]] in 1981. The PC-8801 | The '''PC-8801''' was a {{wp|Zilog Z80}}-based {{wp|home computer}} released by the {{wp|NEC|Nippon Electric Company}} (NEC) in [[Japan]] in 1981; it was the first model in the {{wp|PC-8800 series}}. The PC-8801 and its successor models were informally called the '''PC-88'''. | ||
[[Nintendo]] licensed [[Hudson Soft]] to port some of Nintendo's [[Family Computer]] games, such as ''[[Golf]]'', to home computers in Japan. Hudson Soft also created sequels to ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' called ''[[Mario Bros. Special]]'' and ''[[Punch Ball Mario Bros.]]'', a sequel to ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]'' called ''[[Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū]]'', and a unique ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' game for the computer, ''[[Super Mario Bros. Special]]''. These games are not exclusive to the PC-8801 and can be found in other popular 8-bit home computers in Japan, such as the Sharp X1. | [[Nintendo]] licensed [[Hudson Soft]] to port some of Nintendo's [[Family Computer]] games, such as ''[[Golf]]'', to home computers in Japan. Hudson Soft also created sequels to ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' called ''[[Mario Bros. Special]]'' and ''[[Punch Ball Mario Bros.]]'', a sequel to ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]'' called ''[[Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū]]'', and a unique ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' game for the computer, ''[[Super Mario Bros. Special]]''. These games are not exclusive to the PC-8801 and can be found in other popular 8-bit home computers in Japan, such as the Sharp X1. | ||
== | ==Game gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Mariopkg.jpg|''[[Mario Bros. Special]]'' | |||
Golf PC88 Box Art.jpg|''[[Golf]]'' | |||
SMBSpecial.jpg|''[[Super Mario Bros. Special]]'' | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== | ==References== | ||
{{NIWA|StrategyWiki=Category:NEC PC-8801}} | {{NIWA|StrategyWiki=Category:NEC PC-8801}} | ||
<references/> | |||
{{ | {{Systems}} | ||
[[Category:Systems]] | [[Category:Systems]] | ||
[[Category:Japan-only systems]] |
Latest revision as of 20:28, August 11, 2024
NEC PC-88 | |
---|---|
Release date | 1981[1] |
Discontinued | 1989 |
The PC-8801 was a Zilog Z80-based home computer released by the Nippon Electric Company (NEC) in Japan in 1981; it was the first model in the PC-8800 series. The PC-8801 and its successor models were informally called the PC-88.
Nintendo licensed Hudson Soft to port some of Nintendo's Family Computer games, such as Golf, to home computers in Japan. Hudson Soft also created sequels to Mario Bros. called Mario Bros. Special and Punch Ball Mario Bros., a sequel to Donkey Kong 3 called Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū, and a unique Super Mario Bros. game for the computer, Super Mario Bros. Special. These games are not exclusive to the PC-8801 and can be found in other popular 8-bit home computers in Japan, such as the Sharp X1.
Game gallery[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ 日本電気社史編纂室 (December 25, 2001). 日本電気株式会社百年史. NEC (Japanese). Page 652–660.
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