The Game Boy Color was the first backwards compatible Nintendo system since it could play OG Game Boy games, but if you consider those to be too “similar,” the GB Advance would also play Game Boy carts.
I think the first STANDALONE backwards compatible system was indeed GBC or GBA, depending on your point of view. The GB adapter for Super NES sure does predate them. I like how the answer to this is complicated based on point of view.
@@nicholasbullock1709The Power Base Converter for Genesis allowed us to play Master System games back in ‘89. Also I believe the Atari 7800 could play 2600 games natively, and the 5200 could play 2600 with an adapter.
@@beavis4763Would you count the New 3DS as being backwards compatible with 3DS if so yes. If you would say it is just an upgrade of the same console than no. GB and GBC are in the same grey area.
So for handhelds, GBC was the first backward compatible console, but for home consoles, it wasn’t until the Wii that Nintendo finally embraced backward compatibility. I don’t know if you can really count the super game boy or the game boy player for GC as backward compatible, but they did allow you to play game boy games on your TV.
GBC was probably the first backwards compatible handheld console. Either that or the GBA. Wii was the first home console that was backwards compatible with the previous generation.
They had that SNES Arcade Cabinet at a place called "Kids Castle" where I grew up... I distinctly remember it having more games though. the ones mentioned were there but it also had games like "Zombies Ate My Neighbors"
What is really weird is I remember one with 10 SNES games and 10 NES games well technically more NES games because one of the SNES ones was Super Mario All Stars plus Super Mario World.
Good luck getting past the Level with the giant worms, I kept dying after using all my bazooka rounds since only bazookas were powerful enough to kill them, provided you have a clear shot of the wormy bastards! I eventually sold mine at a yard sale decades ago, nowadays I just have the soundtrack and prefer just the Full Playthrough Video from UA-cam via RealDownloader!
Radioflyer was a depressing movie, but was really well done. A video game based off of it makes less sense than a SNES game based off of Home Improvement. Now a VR version of Tool Time would be pretty cool.
I prefer to acknowledge it only 3 ways, Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo, and SuperNES. I heard a fellow Kroger bagger and/or customer pronounce S.N.E.S as Snez, I looked at him disapprovingly because I'm very respectable toward proper pronunciation of words and terminologies and of course, things I hold most dear when it comes to anything I have an interest in as someone who has Aspergers Syndrome!
I made it Mark! I've been watching all of your videos front to back. Thank you for such detailed videos. This is truly a treasure trove of information. Keep up the great work!!
This was fun to research, although it's kind of unreal how deep you can go down a rabbit hole with the SNES. It takes a few hours usually to get everything together, and it's always worth it when the production value and everything else for this video is so, so good. I would love to see some stuff I missed, because it's easy for me to miss stuff lol.
Blast processing on the Mega Drive wasn‘t invented when they used it for marketting. It was used a lot earlier, but only was given that name when marketing needed a buzzword to go against Nintendo.
As a nes programmer I believe the first compatible system is the super Nintendo, it had a nes style mode and could switch between 16bit and 8bit coding making games like super Mario all stars and the ninja gaiden collection eaay to port. Even super Mario would started off as a port of smb3. Nintendo wanted backward compatibility but cancelled it. I did see a third party adapter when I was a kid. But then again super game boy allowed snes to play game boy gamesv officially so there is that.
IThe Wii was really the first Nintendo console that was backwards compatible since it could play Gamecube discs out of the box (most simple answer). It also played games for previous consoles via emulation; various kinds of official re-releases and not-so official methods via the homebrew channel. If we're counting handhelds, it's the SNES with the Super GameBoy since the GameBoy released around two years before the SNES. This is a bit of a stretch though because it's a handheld, GameBoy was still a current format and you needed a Super GameBoy (which was basically buying a GameBoy in a SNES cartridge). Great device though and a clever little thing for its time. If we're talking add-ons and unofficial methods, again it's the SNES. There was the unlicensed (and now rare) Super 8 add-on that could play NES cartridges on a SNES and also copy games to floppy discs. Then there's the SNES again with the RetroPort adapter that plays NES cartidges. This is also a stretch because it outputs the video and audio from the adapter using a different cable (it's kind of a parasite peripheral, using the SNES for power and button inputs). It's also a stretch because it didn't exist until after the Wii. Finally, it's the SNES again with the Project Nested emulator. This is a process that needs NES roms to convert to SNES-compatible emulated roms which then run on flash cartridges (Everdrives, FX Pak Pro etc). You could dump a NES cartridge, convert it using Project Nested in your PC and then play it on a SNES with no additional hardware in the SNES. Again, it's kind of a stretch for those reasons... and also because it didn't exist until about three years ago.
The GameBoy Color was the first backwards compatible console from Nintendo. On another note, I'm hopeful that F-Zero GX/AX gets an HD remaster for Switch.
7800 got there first. And the Colecovision beat that, if we're counting the 2600 add-on. Even if that doesn't count, because the two systems aren't related, the Genesis/Megadrive beat Nintendo to it.
@12:02 -- If that's what "Blast Processing" is then I have news for you -- every console does that -- the NES did that. The Atari did the crap out of that, the gameboy certainly does that. -- Howver, the actual quote is that Blast Processing is using DMA transfers during an active scanline draw, letting you drive the pixel DACs directly to draw unbuffered bitmap images from ROM. Which is not something that other consoles do. It was a hack that never even made it into any actual games, prior to the Sega CD. -- It's just something the engineers were playing with. -- Doing a DMA transfer during the scanline to the Audio buffer on the SNES is not the same thing as blast processing; there's no tricky timings to worry about there, and it's just two unrelated systems with zero contention for the resources. I'm sorry but your example of the SNES using blast processing for audio is complete bunk. It's just a vanilla DMA transfer.
The GameBoy Color would be the first system though some consider handhelds as a separate category than “home” consoles; otherwise the Wii would be the first “home” console to be truly backwards compatible without the use of an add-on. BTW been enjoying the videos. I had no clue about the Super System arcade cabinet. Keep up the good work.
2:35 I'm surprised it sold poorly. That's simply because I actually did play one of those SNES arcades. It's not like I lived in a major city either. I do live an hour North of San Francisco but this Super Nintendo arcade was in my hometown of Santa Rosa. in a movie theater.
jeeze i guess i should consider myself lucky for playing one of those arcade units in the wild :o it was at a pretty dilapidated theater when howl's moving castle played on the big screen here in the US. I really liked the weird oversized pads lol
psst.....Super Nintendo was the first backwards compatible system, because it had the Super Gameboy cart (additional accessory) where you can plug in original gameboy games if I'm not mistaken.
SNES could play game boy games with an adapter, GameCube could play Advance with an adapter, game boy color was compatible with old game boy out the box, so was advance.
As far as I know if we are literally just talking about backwards compatibility systems. I think the game boy color was the first. But the first actual console to do so that wasn’t mobile was the Wii. However if you’re looking for an all around answer, the super 8, and unlicensed add on to the Super Nintendo technically made the snes the first backwards compatible Nintendo home console. I could be wrong but to my knowledge that is all correct and the firsts for Nintendo. Wasn’t sure what would be considered the actual first so I thought I’d name all 3 here lol I’d also love seeing an hour long doc on the Sony Nintendo falling out
I've definitely made it, ma (or More, as the captions say). First video I've seen of yours and worth a sub for sure. I think technically the gameboy color was the first backwards compat console, but in my heart its still the SNES super gameboy adapter
Please add your email to your UA-cam profile on here (ua-cam.com/video/7O5ZjSfSQ5w/v-deo.html), then email us at infoatculturedvulturesdotcom to claim your prize :)
The arcade near me has a Super System cab that's in good condition. I was just there a few weeks ago and played it for about 10 min before moving on. The controllers on the cab are actually pretty large and all the buttons (even on the dpad) use micro switches which gives a completely different feel to those classic games. It was honestly a little jarring. I had no idea that I was playing something so rare. I'm going to have to make another trip and give it another try.
Also the SNES still is mostly backwards compatible for software; nothing would have stopped Nintendo from making the equivalent of a Sega's Power Base Converter; even the CPU is backwards compatible. There are kit projects on github that turn NES ROMs into SNES ROMs even. -- So, it's basically backwards compatible in all but physicality.
If blast processing means doing DMA during a scanline, isn't that just HDMA? I.e. a feature baked into the SNES, and used by countless games, including.... F-Zero (!) to make the mode 7 3D effect.
Depends on how you define the Gameboy color. Some look at it as an upgraded GB and others see it as a new system. If you are in the first group then the first backward compatible is GBA otherwise it is GBC.
Depends on what you consider a what is actually a different system. Is the Gameboy Color a separate system? If it isn't, is the Gameboy Advance a console? If it isn't, then the Wii.
GBA was 1st handheld. HOWEVER N64 had a connectable port that allowed for Pokémon at the very least to be played with Pokémon Stadium. That’s a sort of backwards compatibility. But, idk if it counts.
Game Boy Color was the first backwards compatible console. You couldn’t play some GBC games because the power slider couldn’t get past the cartridge as the older games had a notch for it.
i never knew trent liked video games. i only knew him as the name of the four triceratop guys spinning on an inexplicable wheel in hell, that's the only piece of trivia i've ever had about reznor
GBC I think, is the first backwards compatible Nintendo console. If you’re talking strictly home consoles, I think it was the Wii 🤔 if you’re meaning physical media.
I made it Mar. I suspect your audience probably would like a 1 hour documentary on the Nintendo & Sony relationship, but I acknowledge the "Work hours -> profit" rate would probably not be ideal. However Josh Strife Hayes is evidence of making big and good "Evergreen" is worth it.
@@CulturedVultures I bet it's all of your American viewers that are hearing it. There's a certain type of English dialect that throws an extra inflection to the end of words that end in "a" that kind of sounds like how Americans pronouns pronounce our "r"s.
The Nintendo 64 and Cube could play GBA games with attachments. I knew I wouldn't win with the Gameboy colour since everyone knows it. Just wanted to leave a comment
GBC to GB, or GBA to GB/GBC depending on how you look at it, unless you are referring to home console then it is SNES to GB/GBC SuperGameBoy adapter unless you are talking strictly home console then it is Wii to GC.
I had the privilege of playing on a Super System when I was a kid. There was a small cafe in a market in my hometown which had one and I specifically remember playing Super Mario World on it! I genuinely thought it was some kind of fever dream until i saw this video.. abecause they're so rare, and no one seems to have heard of them!
Hey Everyone, first-time viewer. Loved the vid, loads of good stuff in there (as well as a healthy dose of love for F-Zero that I share). Thanks very much for making great, witty, retro game content. Can't wait to check out more! Liked and Subbed....well earned. Cheers from Eureka, CA
The first HOME console from Nintendo that was natively, without any additional attachments, backwards compatible was the Wii. The first ever was the Gameboy Color.
I made it, ma! Thanks for the awesome retro lore, it was as fun as it was informative. Oh, and... psst... I subbed and am now looking forward to more great content! ...And regardless of the topic, more F-Zero references please! ;D
Make the frosty falling-out doc about Nintendo and Playstation, please and thank you. Also i made it Mark, the GBC and Wii were the first Nintendo consoles with back-compat
If you count the Super GameBoy, the first backwards compatible system would be the SNES. It could play GameBoy games with the Super GameBoy cartridge. …and if you had a Super 8, it could play NES, Famicom, and both SNES and SFC cartridges.
I made it, Mark! Lol! Not really commenting because I want the Schteem key, but because you have a great channel, and a new subscriber! And thanks Jimmy!
The first backwards compatible console was with the Super Game Boy. It was an addon but it let you play Game Boy games on the SNES, In color, sort of...
first backwards compatible console? well, i may be a moron for not thinking the answer is gonna be a secret trivia, but i assumed it was gameboy color. Gameboy advance if that doesn't count.
Please add your email to your UA-cam profile on here (ua-cam.com/video/7O5ZjSfSQ5w/v-deo.html), then email us at infoatculturedvulturesdotcom to claim your prize :)
First nintendo console to do backwards compatibility? If we are talking handheld it was the gameboy color as it could play original gameboy games. Some even got color when you did. However if we are talking console then its the wii as it could also play gamecube games
The first backwards compatible CONSOLE would be the wii. But first backwards compatible nintendo game system would be either the Gameboy advance, or the Gameboy color if you want to be technical.
Want more facts? Our facts playlist is full of *really* neat facts. And that's a...true thing: ua-cam.com/play/PLe6Km7QryeUR76ik12QFYOAm-UDWbtb8E.html
The Game Boy Color was the first backwards compatible Nintendo system since it could play OG Game Boy games, but if you consider those to be too “similar,” the GB Advance would also play Game Boy carts.
I would say the SNES was the first. It could play GameBoy games. If an adapter doesn’t disqualify it.
I think the first STANDALONE backwards compatible system was indeed GBC or GBA, depending on your point of view. The GB adapter for Super NES sure does predate them. I like how the answer to this is complicated based on point of view.
That’s not what is meant by backward compatibility, generally.
@@nicholasbullock1709The Power Base Converter for Genesis allowed us to play Master System games back in ‘89.
Also I believe the Atari 7800 could play 2600 games natively, and the 5200 could play 2600 with an adapter.
@@patzeek8082yeah, that’s true and good examples. But, the question was for the first Nintendo console with backwards compatibility.
I made it Mark!
Seriously, who doesn't finish a video? Slackers!
Same! Great video, so no chance I wasn’t getting to the end!
I had no idea the SNES arcade thing was so rare. There was one at a mini golf/arcade near where I grew up and I played it once or twice.
For Nintendo handheld console that was backward compatible: GBA
Console: Wii
Yes
I thought it was the GameBoy Color.
@@beavis4763Would you count the New 3DS as being backwards compatible with 3DS if so yes. If you would say it is just an upgrade of the same console than no.
GB and GBC are in the same grey area.
@@AxiomofDiscord totally forgot about GBC!
The movie "Radio Flyer" did have a tie in with Dairy Queen that I remember. You could get a little toy wagon with a meal purchase.
That's wild! thanks for the info
So for handhelds, GBC was the first backward compatible console, but for home consoles, it wasn’t until the Wii that Nintendo finally embraced backward compatibility. I don’t know if you can really count the super game boy or the game boy player for GC as backward compatible, but they did allow you to play game boy games on your TV.
I don't count them because you are forced to buy extra equipment before you can play
GBC was probably the first backwards compatible handheld console. Either that or the GBA. Wii was the first home console that was backwards compatible with the previous generation.
They had that SNES Arcade Cabinet at a place called "Kids Castle" where I grew up... I distinctly remember it having more games though. the ones mentioned were there but it also had games like "Zombies Ate My Neighbors"
What is really weird is I remember one with 10 SNES games and 10 NES games well technically more NES games because one of the SNES ones was Super Mario All Stars plus Super Mario World.
Good luck getting past the Level with the giant worms, I kept dying after using all my bazooka rounds since only bazookas were powerful enough to kill them, provided you have a clear shot of the wormy bastards! I eventually sold mine at a yard sale decades ago, nowadays I just have the soundtrack and prefer just the Full Playthrough Video from UA-cam via RealDownloader!
This fan art looked so good! Also really good vid guys :)
Radioflyer was a depressing movie, but was really well done. A video game based off of it makes less sense than a SNES game based off of Home Improvement. Now a VR version of Tool Time would be pretty cool.
I made it, Mark! Thank you guys for the quality content. You've been one of my go-to retro game channels lately. Keep up the great work!
I made it Mark! Your right, there should have been a sequel to F Zero. Mario gets all the love.
I'm confused. Does F-Zero X not count?
we joke, say SNES any way you want!
apart from the Super N Entertainment S...actually you know what, let's call it that
Snoose
SneSys
I prefer to acknowledge it only 3 ways, Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo, and SuperNES.
I heard a fellow Kroger bagger and/or customer pronounce S.N.E.S as Snez, I looked at him disapprovingly because I'm very respectable toward proper pronunciation of words and terminologies and of course, things I hold most dear when it comes to anything I have an interest in as someone who has Aspergers Syndrome!
I made it Mark!
I've been watching all of your videos front to back. Thank you for such detailed videos. This is truly a treasure trove of information.
Keep up the great work!!
I made it, ma!
This was fun to research, although it's kind of unreal how deep you can go down a rabbit hole with the SNES. It takes a few hours usually to get everything together, and it's always worth it when the production value and everything else for this video is so, so good.
I would love to see some stuff I missed, because it's easy for me to miss stuff lol.
Blast processing on the Mega Drive wasn‘t invented when they used it for marketting. It was used a lot earlier, but only was given that name when marketing needed a buzzword to go against Nintendo.
Usually these "Facts" are common, but I never heard of the SNES Cabinet. Amazing, you earned a SUB
If you have (or can produce) an hour of material on the SNES-CD, I will certainly give it a watch. And, yes, I made it, Mark. :)
I made it, Mar? Mark? Good video. The only 2 game systems I have are an Xbox 1. And a snes that we got for Christmas 1992. Still works. Still love it.
As a nes programmer I believe the first compatible system is the super Nintendo, it had a nes style mode and could switch between 16bit and 8bit coding making games like super Mario all stars and the ninja gaiden collection eaay to port. Even super Mario would started off as a port of smb3.
Nintendo wanted backward compatibility but cancelled it. I did see a third party adapter when I was a kid.
But then again super game boy allowed snes to play game boy gamesv officially so there is that.
IThe Wii was really the first Nintendo console that was backwards compatible since it could play Gamecube discs out of the box (most simple answer). It also played games for previous consoles via emulation; various kinds of official re-releases and not-so official methods via the homebrew channel.
If we're counting handhelds, it's the SNES with the Super GameBoy since the GameBoy released around two years before the SNES. This is a bit of a stretch though because it's a handheld, GameBoy was still a current format and you needed a Super GameBoy (which was basically buying a GameBoy in a SNES cartridge). Great device though and a clever little thing for its time.
If we're talking add-ons and unofficial methods, again it's the SNES. There was the unlicensed (and now rare) Super 8 add-on that could play NES cartridges on a SNES and also copy games to floppy discs.
Then there's the SNES again with the RetroPort adapter that plays NES cartidges. This is also a stretch because it outputs the video and audio from the adapter using a different cable (it's kind of a parasite peripheral, using the SNES for power and button inputs). It's also a stretch because it didn't exist until after the Wii.
Finally, it's the SNES again with the Project Nested emulator. This is a process that needs NES roms to convert to SNES-compatible emulated roms which then run on flash cartridges (Everdrives, FX Pak Pro etc). You could dump a NES cartridge, convert it using Project Nested in your PC and then play it on a SNES with no additional hardware in the SNES. Again, it's kind of a stretch for those reasons... and also because it didn't exist until about three years ago.
The GameBoy Color was the first backwards compatible console from Nintendo.
On another note, I'm hopeful that F-Zero GX/AX gets an HD remaster for Switch.
I would love to watch more hour long videos on videogame history. Yes thanks.
I made it Ma!
Incedentally this was the first time I've ever stumbled on your channel. I was listening while playing Crab Champions.
Fanks, always enjoy your vids 👍☺️
First backward compatibility was technically SNES with the help of the super gameboy add on.
7800 got there first.
And the Colecovision beat that, if we're counting the 2600 add-on. Even if that doesn't count, because the two systems aren't related, the Genesis/Megadrive beat Nintendo to it.
@12:02 -- If that's what "Blast Processing" is then I have news for you -- every console does that -- the NES did that. The Atari did the crap out of that, the gameboy certainly does that. -- Howver, the actual quote is that Blast Processing is using DMA transfers during an active scanline draw, letting you drive the pixel DACs directly to draw unbuffered bitmap images from ROM. Which is not something that other consoles do. It was a hack that never even made it into any actual games, prior to the Sega CD. -- It's just something the engineers were playing with. -- Doing a DMA transfer during the scanline to the Audio buffer on the SNES is not the same thing as blast processing; there's no tricky timings to worry about there, and it's just two unrelated systems with zero contention for the resources. I'm sorry but your example of the SNES using blast processing for audio is complete bunk. It's just a vanilla DMA transfer.
The GameBoy Color would be the first system though some consider handhelds as a separate category than “home” consoles; otherwise the Wii would be the first “home” console to be truly backwards compatible without the use of an add-on. BTW been enjoying the videos. I had no clue about the Super System arcade cabinet. Keep up the good work.
2:35 I'm surprised it sold poorly. That's simply because I actually did play one of those SNES arcades. It's not like I lived in a major city either. I do live an hour North of San Francisco but this Super Nintendo arcade was in my hometown of Santa Rosa. in a movie theater.
I watch the outro. Darn you for using clips from SoulBlazer again. My hunger grows!
One minor discrepancy- Morton was not named after a musician.
4:20 the first backwards compatible Nintendo console was the Game Boy advance because it did play original Game Boy games.
jeeze i guess i should consider myself lucky for playing one of those arcade units in the wild :o it was at a pretty dilapidated theater when howl's moving castle played on the big screen here in the US. I really liked the weird oversized pads lol
psst.....Super Nintendo was the first backwards compatible system, because it had the Super Gameboy cart (additional accessory) where you can plug in original gameboy games if I'm not mistaken.
SNES could play game boy games with an adapter, GameCube could play Advance with an adapter, game boy color was compatible with old game boy out the box, so was advance.
GBC is the first backwards compatible system. But you could say Wii U is the first home console to have it.
The koopaling Morton wasn’t named after a musician.
Also, I made it Ma! Top of the world!
I made it Mark!
Why wouldn’t one finish the video they started at that point 😂
Made it. And I’ll definitely listen to you talk about the sontendo fallout first an hour
As far as I know if we are literally just talking about backwards compatibility systems. I think the game boy color was the first. But the first actual console to do so that wasn’t mobile was the Wii. However if you’re looking for an all around answer, the super 8, and unlicensed add on to the Super Nintendo technically made the snes the first backwards compatible Nintendo home console. I could be wrong but to my knowledge that is all correct and the firsts for Nintendo. Wasn’t sure what would be considered the actual first so I thought I’d name all 3 here lol
I’d also love seeing an hour long doc on the Sony Nintendo falling out
I've definitely made it, ma (or More, as the captions say). First video I've seen of yours and worth a sub for sure. I think technically the gameboy color was the first backwards compat console, but in my heart its still the SNES super gameboy adapter
Please add your email to your UA-cam profile on here (ua-cam.com/video/7O5ZjSfSQ5w/v-deo.html), then email us at infoatculturedvulturesdotcom to claim your prize :)
The arcade near me has a Super System cab that's in good condition. I was just there a few weeks ago and played it for about 10 min before moving on. The controllers on the cab are actually pretty large and all the buttons (even on the dpad) use micro switches which gives a completely different feel to those classic games. It was honestly a little jarring. I had no idea that I was playing something so rare. I'm going to have to make another trip and give it another try.
Also the SNES still is mostly backwards compatible for software; nothing would have stopped Nintendo from making the equivalent of a Sega's Power Base Converter; even the CPU is backwards compatible. There are kit projects on github that turn NES ROMs into SNES ROMs even. -- So, it's basically backwards compatible in all but physicality.
I made it Mar! Great video! The gameboy color was the first BC console they released that I'm aware of.
Game boy advance was probably the first backwards compatible Nintendo game system
I made it Mark! i would be intrested in a 1 hour long video about sony/nintendo colab thing
Love you backing music. And the video! Thanks! (Sony vs. Nintendo documentary sounds good BTW. 2 hours long! ;) I made it ma. Always do!
If blast processing means doing DMA during a scanline, isn't that just HDMA? I.e. a feature baked into the SNES, and used by countless games, including.... F-Zero (!) to make the mode 7 3D effect.
Depends on how you define the Gameboy color. Some look at it as an upgraded GB and others see it as a new system. If you are in the first group then the first backward compatible is GBA otherwise it is GBC.
The gameboy color was nintendos first backwards compatible consoles 😊
Depends on what you consider a what is actually a different system. Is the Gameboy Color a separate system? If it isn't, is the Gameboy Advance a console? If it isn't, then the Wii.
Great video 😂my favorite mode is ALSO Depeche Mode!
An hour video on the “Nintendo PlayStation” sounds amazing! 😍
I made it Mark! 😃
GBA was 1st handheld. HOWEVER N64 had a connectable port that allowed for Pokémon at the very least to be played with Pokémon Stadium. That’s a sort of backwards compatibility. But, idk if it counts.
I remember a SNES cabinet at my local grocery store. Always offered to go shopping with my mother
Game Boy Color was the first backwards compatible console. You couldn’t play some GBC games because the power slider couldn’t get past the cartridge as the older games had a notch for it.
psst... I made it Mark.
Great videos on your channel. Thank you for sharing!
Grew up playing snes and calling it Super Nintendo, but I really like the sound of Super NES and I think that’s what I’ll call it from now on.
i never knew trent liked video games.
i only knew him as the name of the four triceratop guys spinning on an inexplicable wheel in hell, that's the only piece of trivia i've ever had about reznor
GBC I think, is the first backwards compatible Nintendo console. If you’re talking strictly home consoles, I think it was the Wii 🤔 if you’re meaning physical media.
I would watch an hour about the falling out between Sony and Nintendo
Backwards compatible? Game Boy Color or Gameboy Advance, I would guess. Mostly for fun considering the date of video release
I made it Mar. I suspect your audience probably would like a 1 hour documentary on the Nintendo & Sony relationship, but I acknowledge the "Work hours -> profit" rate would probably not be ideal. However Josh Strife Hayes is evidence of making big and good "Evergreen" is worth it.
It is definitely phonetically said Snes today. Im a resister of every new saying and Snes won me with its ease of use.
Sad because FZero GX was amazing. To hell with its campaign thou 😂
I made it Mark! I'm going through FF6 right now and it's amazing.
Guys it is not MARK 😂
Haha it is now. You can't blame us, your mispronounciation of words is an endearing theme in your videos
@@carmawarlock8455 this is the black and blue dress all over again, where are you guys inventing the extra syllable from haha
I made it, narc.
@@CulturedVultures I bet it's all of your American viewers that are hearing it. There's a certain type of English dialect that throws an extra inflection to the end of words that end in "a" that kind of sounds like how Americans pronouns pronounce our "r"s.
Its Ma! I'm american but I can here that there is no 'ark' sound. Also, why would you say "Mark" when you clearly say "I've been Jimmy"?
I made it Mark, I made it more I made it Jimmy.
The Nintendo 64 and Cube could play GBA games with attachments.
I knew I wouldn't win with the Gameboy colour since everyone knows it. Just wanted to leave a comment
I still play my gameboy color, that thing is a beast.
That Jellyfish song slaps.
GBC to GB, or GBA to GB/GBC depending on how you look at it, unless you are referring to home console then it is SNES to GB/GBC SuperGameBoy adapter unless you are talking strictly home console then it is Wii to GC.
So GBA was the first backwards compatible system , but if we are talking home consoles it would be the Wii.
as long as you dont say SNEZZ youre good. Man that bugs me more than it should.
I had the privilege of playing on a Super System when I was a kid.
There was a small cafe in a market in my hometown which had one and I specifically remember playing Super Mario World on it!
I genuinely thought it was some kind of fever dream until i saw this video.. abecause they're so rare, and no one seems to have heard of them!
The first backwards compatible would have to go to the Gameboy Color and if not that, the Gameboy advance
Hey Everyone, first-time viewer. Loved the vid, loads of good stuff in there (as well as a healthy dose of love for F-Zero that I share). Thanks very much for making great, witty, retro game content. Can't wait to check out more! Liked and Subbed....well earned. Cheers from Eureka, CA
People would LOVE it if they'd make a new F Zero
The first HOME console from Nintendo that was natively, without any additional attachments, backwards compatible was the Wii. The first ever was the Gameboy Color.
Wasnt the Gameboy color technically the first backwards compatible system? Id say it is but people also say they're the same generation so idk.
I made it, ma! Thanks for the awesome retro lore, it was as fun as it was informative.
Oh, and... psst... I subbed and am now looking forward to more great content! ...And regardless of the topic, more F-Zero references please! ;D
I wanna say the Super Nintendo with the super game boy was the first Nintendo system with backwards compatibility☺.
I made it! Was hoping for something on killer instinct. Oh well.
We had one of the SNES arcade systems at the Putt Putt. I played Mario World on that thing so much.
Make the frosty falling-out doc about Nintendo and Playstation, please and thank you. Also i made it Mark, the GBC and Wii were the first Nintendo consoles with back-compat
GBA was first at backwards compatibility, and Wii with GC discs.
If you count the Super GameBoy, the first backwards compatible system would be the SNES. It could play GameBoy games with the Super GameBoy cartridge. …and if you had a Super 8, it could play NES, Famicom, and both SNES and SFC cartridges.
Made it and Nintendo formed my childhood
I made it, Mark! Lol!
Not really commenting because I want the Schteem key, but because you have a great channel, and a new subscriber! And thanks Jimmy!
The first backwards compatible console was with the Super Game Boy. It was an addon but it let you play Game Boy games on the SNES, In color, sort of...
first backwards compatible console? well, i may be a moron for not thinking the answer is gonna be a secret trivia, but i assumed it was gameboy color. Gameboy advance if that doesn't count.
If you can get together an hour of content about the Nintendo PlayStation, I will absolutely watch it.
And of course I made it, ma!
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The Super Game Boy was backwards compatible with the game boy, in a manner of speaking
First nintendo console to do backwards compatibility? If we are talking handheld it was the gameboy color as it could play original gameboy games. Some even got color when you did. However if we are talking console then its the wii as it could also play gamecube games
There was so many fun facts about snes!
Thanks so much!
@@CulturedVultures you're welcome!!!
Super Nintendo Chalmers is my favourite console of all time.
I made it Mar down below, I’ve been Jimmy thank you for watchin’.
I made it Mark!
Enjoyed the video, as always.
I made it Ma…?
The first backwards compatible CONSOLE would be the wii. But first backwards compatible nintendo game system would be either the Gameboy advance, or the Gameboy color if you want to be technical.