NINTENDO WORLD CLASS TRACK MEET VIDEO GAME (NINTENDO NES 8-BIT VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGE VERSION) (POWER PAD REQUIRED) (NINTENDO WORLD CLASS TRACK MEET VIDEO GAME (NINTENDO NES 8-BIT VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGE VERSION) (POWER PAD REQUIRED), NINTENDO WORLD CLASS TRACK MEET VIDEO GAME (NINTENDO NES 8-BIT VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGE VERSION) (POWER PAD REQUIRED)) (CD-ROM)
NINTENDO WORLD CLASS TRACK MEET VIDEO GAME (NINTENDO NES 8-BIT VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGE VERSION) (POWER PAD REQUIRED) (NINTENDO WORLD CLASS TRACK MEET VIDEO GAME (NINTENDO NES 8-BIT VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGE VERSION) (POWER PAD REQUIRED), NINTENDO WORLD CLASS TRACK MEET VIDEO GAME (NINTENDO NES 8-BIT VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGE VERSION) (POWER PAD REQUIRED)) (CD-ROM)
By FOR NES NINTENDO BY NINTENDO
First tagged “game” by R. Dimovski
Customer tags: 1980, child, baby, 8-bit video games, books, 1990, book, class, 8-bit, classic, arcade, atari
POWER PAD NOT INCLUDED AND IS REQUIRED. World Class Track Meet is a Nintendo video game designed by Bandai and was released in 1988 for use with the Power Pad feature of the Nintendo Entertainment System.World Class Track Meet was sold alone or as part of a single cartridge also containing Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunt. It featured an Olympics-style competition, with events such as sprints, the long jump, and the triple jump. Opponents were named after animals, the slowest being Turtle and the fastest being Cheetah.[edit] Stadium EventsPrior to being released by Nintendo as the Power Pad, Bandai test marketed their version of the peripheral in the North Central United States. Their version, known as the Family Fun Fitness was released only in a limited number of Woolworths department stores alongside the one game compatible with the device, Stadium Events. Shortly after release, Nintendo of America purchased the North American rights to the Family Fun Fitness and decided to market it themselves. Stadium Events was also renamed and repackaged under the title World Class Track Meet. Despite the change, the two games remain identical to one another, aside from the name change on the title screen. As a result of this, all Family Fun Fitness units and copies of the Stadium Events games were pulled from store shelves, making it without a doubt, the hardest to find licensed, released, game available on the Nintendo Entertainment System. There are estimated only around 300 copies in circulation, making it highly sought after and valuable among collectors. Loose cartridges currently fetch upwards of $1000 on eBay, and as high as $1775 USD. [1] In June 2006, the only known factory sealed copy was auctioned off on US eBay for $3050,[2] and in May 2007, a loose instructions manual was sold for $875.[3] There are less than 10 known complete (cartridge, manual, box) copies in collector’s hands. [4]
Technorati Tags: 1980, child, baby, 8-bit video games, books, 1990, book, class, 8-bit, classic, arcade, atari
