Instead of using the original NES's controller ports, the new console has opted for Wii Remote accessory connectors. Around the back are two more connections: a micro-USB port for power, and HDMI output.Īt first blush, the Classic is a dead ringer for the original, but the modernization of the NES has wrought a few minor cosmetic changes.
To the left, you'll find a familiar red LED, as well as power and reset buttons that look identical to their progenitors.
The same horizontal grooves reach across the top of the console's chassis, leading down to a pair of controller ports that are exactly where you remember them to be. The NES Classic is, in a word, tiny - it barely stretches beyond than the length of its own gamepad at its widest point, but it's still faithful to the device that inspired it. The mini-console looks almost exactly like the gray and black box Nintendo released three decades ago, albeit at a much smaller scale. If you've seen the original Nintendo Entertainment System, you've basically seen the NES Classic Edition. Nintendo's take on the mini-console is late to the party, but at least it's fashionably late: Not only does the NES Classic offer a hearty collection of the original console's most popular games, it delivers them to your television in crisp, high-definition resolution over HDMI. They also had a reputation for bad sound emulation, antiquated video-output technology and poor build quality. These devices were relatively cheap and usually came with a robust selection of each console's most popular games. In a lot of ways, the Classic is a product that feels long overdue, if only because Nintendo's longtime rivals have been selling officially licensed plug-and-play consoles for over a decade.
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