Don't expect to ever
find a cartridge with over about 80 unique games on
it. You might, but it'll be one in a few thousand.
This cartridge makes a few claims, not only that
it's got 150 unique games on it, but also that it's
got Contra. The picture of Contra is
for the Japanese version, known as Gryzor,
which is better than the NES version. As expected,
this cartridge doesn't have Gryzor on it. The
label is pure lies. But, that doesn't mean you won't
find a multi-cart with Gryzor on it. They're
out there.
What's the meaning of 160K? Clueless.
This cartridge comes with a unique feature, a
list of all the games on the cartridge on the back
label. This certainly isn't the only cartridge with
that feature. Remember one thing about a list like
this: the games on the list are not always the same
as the games on the cartridge. Pirate companies
aren't reliable when it comes to that type of thing.
Because multi-carts have a lot of the same game
repeated, the programmers have to come up with
unique names. Some of the interesting ones on this
cartridge: Mario Bros. is "Pipe Man";
Popeye is "Sailor Pope"; Mappy is "Cat
Buster"; and Pac-Man is "Dot Pecker".
150 means the same few games repeated.
One of the more fascinating things about this
cartridge is the start screen. The developer took
the Disk Systems loading screen, where Mario and
Luigi battle to turn off and on the neon Nintendo
sign. Instead of the Nintendo sign, the two
characters -- not Mario and Luigi -- battle to turn
off and on the list of games.
This cartridge has the expected pick of games on
it, but would get some decent dollars from new
Famicom collectors who don't know the difference.
I'd put it's worth at about $20.
Here's the games list:
