Family Computer: Difference between revisions
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==Fiction== | ==Fiction== | ||
===''Victory'' comic=== | ===''Victory'' comic=== | ||
[[Image:Famicomcontroller.jpg|right|92px|thumb | [[Image:Famicomcontroller.jpg|right|92px|thumb]] | ||
In an attempt to bribe [[ | In an attempt to bribe [[Jan Minakaze|Jan]] into joining his "Decepticon Boy Team" with [[Solon Kitakaze (Victory)|Solon]], [[Deathsaurus (Victory)|Deathsaurus]] zapped into existence in front of Jan, among many things, a Famicom console. Being a prepubescent boy, Jan was thrilled at the prospect of owning the hottest video game console (along with fruit and ice cream). When [[Star Saber (Victory)|Star Saber]] crashed the party, Jan rejected the gifts, preferring to side with Star Saber, who he considered to be family. {{storylink|Watch Out, Jan! Hurry, Star Saber!}} | ||
==Games== | ==Games== | ||
Revision as of 05:22, 27 February 2016
The Family Computer (ファミリーコンピュータ Famirī Konpyūta), commonly abbreviated as the Famicom (ファミコン Famikon), is a video game console released by Nintendo in 1983 and the Japanese counterpart to the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Fiction
Victory comic
In an attempt to bribe Jan into joining his "Decepticon Boy Team" with Solon, Deathsaurus zapped into existence in front of Jan, among many things, a Famicom console. Being a prepubescent boy, Jan was thrilled at the prospect of owning the hottest video game console (along with fruit and ice cream). When Star Saber crashed the party, Jan rejected the gifts, preferring to side with Star Saber, who he considered to be family. Watch Out, Jan! Hurry, Star Saber!
Games
- Transformers: Mystery of Convoy (1986)
- Transformers: The Headmasters (1987)
Notes
- Evidently, in the 21st century of the Victory comic universe, Nintendo never made any other console after the Famicom.
External links
- Family Computer at Wikipedia