Famiclone Magnets

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Not much is known about Super Mega. Unlike the first self published games, Super Mega retailed the games with cardboard boxes and instruction booklets. The cartridge labels were handcuts. This was seemingly a brand of Idea-Tek as they tried to trademark Super Mega but it was ultimately rejected.

Hosenkan Electronics is a electronic devices manufacturer who entered the game business a short period of times, releasing games developed by Ex-Sachen developers.

Steepler Ltd. was a Moscow IT company founded in late 1990, mainly known for distributing the Micro Genius console series in Russia, alongside a slew of unlicensed Famicom cartridges, under the Dendy brand.

Haitai Electronics (해태전자) was a South Korean general electronics manufacturer and distributor part of the Haitai conglomerate. In 1989, they entered the game market with their own brand named Haitai Supercom (해태 슈퍼콤). Their main activities consisted on distributing Whirlwind Manu catalog and Famiclones under their brand. They put an end to their gaming division after the failure of the PC-Engine in 1993, which they were in charge of distributing.

Kaiser Electronics Corp. (凱程電子股份有限公司) was a Taiwanese company best known for its multicarts and Famicom Disk System conversions.

Dendy (Де́нди) is a Taiwanese hardware clone of the Nes, produced for the Russian market. It was released in 1992 by the Steepler company. The Dendy was easily the most popular video game console of its time in former USSR region and enjoyed a degree of fame roughly equivalent to that experienced by the NES/Famicom in North America and Japan.

Famiclone style game cartridge and joysticks.

Cony Soft, also known as Yoko Soft, is one of the bootleg game publisher & developer who have primarily made fighting games. They were the programmers behind the games such as Master Fighter, Street Blaster...

NTDEC (任天堂電子有限公司) is a company that produced pirate Famicom and NES cartridges from 1988 to 1991, and numerous unlicensed original games from 1991 onwards.

Game Line (게임라인) was a South Korean shop that also acted as a publisher. They started their publishing activities in 1994, after acquiring Sieco catalog.They also imported NTDEC titles in the early-mid 90s. They added a backsticker on the cartridges with legal information and a GL id. Same as well for some Waixing games.

"Fun Fun Club", the brand name Daou used for its titles. Daou Infosys was a Korean game developer and publisher.

Famiclone style blank game cartridge. You can customize it with fabric markers and write whatever text you want!

Famiclone style blank game cartridge. You can customize it with fabric markers and write whatever text you want!

Famiclone style blank game cartridge. You can customize it with fabric markers and write whatever text you want!

SKOB, aka Shuangchuan Trade Corporation (上川貿易有限公司), is a Taiwanese publisher of Sega Mega Drive and Game Boy games. SKOB published both original games and (on the Mega Drive) unofficial Chinese translations of Japanese games.

Dendy (Де́нди) is a Taiwanese hardware clone of the Nes, produced for the Russian market. It was released in 1992 by the Steepler company. The Dendy was easily the most popular video game console of its time in former USSR region and enjoyed a degree of fame roughly equivalent to that experienced by the NES/Famicom in North America and Japan.

Sachen (聖謙企業股份有限公司), was a Taiwanese developer and publisher of unlicensed games for the NES/Famicom, Game Boy and Mega Drive/Genesis, and licensed games for the Mega Duck and Supervision handhelds.

Zemina (재미나) was a South Korea-based pirate company that primarily developed for the MSX computer (which was popular in Asia) and Sega SG-1000, and started using the Master System as a platform for their products later. Their flagship series was the Super Boy series (1989-92).

Ramar International Co., Ltd. (Rinco for short) was a short-lived publisher and manufacturer for Famicom/NES games. Their only known game to be released was The Dragon but their logo has shown up in the ROMs for some of Hummer Team's games.

Cai System (立可遊戲教學系統) is an interesting educational gaming device made by Lico in early 1990s.

Master Fighter II is an unlicensed port, developed by Hummer Team for the Famicom and published by Yoko Soft in 1992.

Zemina (재미나) was a South Korea-based pirate company that primarily developed for the MSX computer (which was popular in Asia) and Sega SG-1000, and started using the Master System as a platform for their products later. Their flagship series was the Super Boy series (1989-92).

Micro Genius was a division of the Taiwanese company TXC Corp. best known for its Famiclones, but which also developed and published a number of NES and Famicom games.

Supertone Electronics (巨声电子有 限公司) was a motherboard manufacturer that got into the gaming business in the early 90's. They published original games developed by Hummer Team and Rex Soft.

Haitai Electronics (해태전자) was a South Korean general electronics manufacturer and distributor part of the Haitai conglomerate. In 1989, they entered the game market with their own brand named Haitai Supercom (해태 슈퍼콤). Their main activities consisted on distributing Whirlwind Manu catalog and Famiclones under their brand. They put an end to their gaming division after the failure of the PC-Engine in 1993, which they were in charge of distributing.

Yoko Soft, better known as Cony Soft, is one of the bootleg game publisher & developer who have primarily made fighting games. They were the programmers behind the games such as Master Fighter, Street Blaster...

Lico was a Taiwanese obscure electronics manufacturer(?) and developer best known for its Cai System (立可遊戲教學系統) and learning games.