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Nice Code Software/NES/Famicom hacks

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This page is a list of all known hacks of existing NES/Famicom games, licensed or otherwise, developed by or attributed to Nice Code Software. All hacks are organized by the name of the original game they were hacked from.

Index • Intellivision & Atari ports • Nature Clan games • Casino and casual games • Olympic games • Disney's Math Quest with Aladdin level clones • Educational programs • NES/Famicom hacks • Famicom cartridge games
Plug and play console games: 0-A • B • C-E • F • G-L • M-O • P • Q-S • T-Z
Miscellaneous: Developer credits

Connected to Inventor[]

Alienis[]

An advanced hack of Battle City with scrolling levels that was originally developed and released by Shanghai Paradise, a predecessor to Inventor.

Alienis (Power Joy)[]

Presumed to be a basic copyright revision crediting Power Joy Ltd; due to the original Shanghai Paradise release being undumped, this is not 100% confirmed.

Alienis (Waixing)[]

Basic copyright revision of the Power Joy version, adding a "2005SR09639" legal notice; the game is otherwise unaltered.

Alienis (Waixing, VT03)[]

VT03-enhanced version of the 8-bit version(s); graphics are given added colors/shading.

Tank 2002 (Nice Code)[]

Likely the first fully-hacked variant of the game. Features completely overhauled graphics, with the player and enemy ships changed to tanks; the level layouts are also altered. Adds a loud rumbling sound during gameplay; this was carried over into most further variants. This game credits Nice Code as "Dongxin Soft". The game may have been intended to release as a "pair" with Bomberman 2002.

This variant is uncommon, and is only known to appear on the Mini Classic Arcade Station 183-in-1 system. It would later be reworked into the more common Pulveration variant.

Engine Power (Nice Code)[]

Based on the Tank 2002 variant; uses different tank sprites, while seemingly leaving the background assets unaltered. Credited to Nice Code as "Dongxin Soft". This game was also present in the "Play Vision"/"Fun Station" game set; it was seemingly never republished by Waixing.

Pulveration (Power Joy)[]

Uses the same in-game graphics as Tank 2002, but has a further altered layout for its first level. Credited to Power Joy Ltd. A minor variant exists with a brighter title screen palette.

Bugs[]

Changes the player into a ladybug who shoots at other insects. Features a "Copyright 2004" legal notice.

Ice Age (Nice Code)[]

Changes the players into monsters; the background assets are changed to be coated in ice. Credited to Nice Code as "Dongxin Soft".

Monster War (Nice Code)[]

Based on the Ice Age variant; alters the player sprite and changes the enemies into aquatic life (such as fish and lobsters). Credited to Nice Code as "Dongxin Soft".

Monster War (Waixing)[]

Basic copyright revision adding a "2005SR09643" legal notice; the game is otherwise unaltered.

Monster War (Waixing, VT03)[]

VT03-enhanced version of the 8-bit version(s); graphics are given added colors/shading.

Pulver (Waixing)[]

Changes the tanks into bugs; despite the name and theming, it is unrelated to the Pulveration and Bugs variants. Adds a music track that plays throughout the entire game. It is unknown if this is a version fully customized by Waixing, or if it is an obscure preexisting variant.

Pulver (Waixing, VT03)[]

VT03-enhanced version of Waixing's 8-bit version; graphics are given added colors/shading.

Beetle[]

Appears to be thematically similar to Bugs and Pulver, but uses different graphics in comparison. Released as part of the post-2022 Timemax game set; it has no title screen or copyright notation (with the listed "Beetle" title being translated from its Chinese menu name).

What appears to be this same game appears in a specific 300-in-1 game set (seen on systems such as the "Nyko Game Console"), listed as "Crazy Worm" in the menu (despite that no worms are present).[1] It is tentatively assumed that this is the same hack as "Beetle".

Butterfly (Waixing)[]

Based on the Pulver variant (and retaining its legal notice). All tanks are changed to butterflies, with the background altered to resemble a garden.

A version credited to Timemax is present in their post-2022 game set (with no further alterations).

Pulveration (VT03)[]

A VT03 conversion of Pulveration; the graphics are completely redrawn in comparison.

Pulverize[]

Basic title screen variant of Pulveration.

Beetle (Waixing)[]

Basic title screen variant of Pulver. A version credited to Timemax is present in their post-2022 game set (with no further alterations).

Bug Battles (Waixing)[]

Basic title screen variant of Pulver. Only known to exist on the VT03 Senario 101-in-1.

Goblins War (Timemax)[]

Basic title screen variant of the Waixing release of Monster War; released as part of the post-2022 Timemax game set.

Warship (Waixing)[]

Basic title screen variant of Alienis. A version credited to Timemax is present in their post-2022 game set (with no further alterations).

Balloon Fight[]

Fishwar (Nature Color)[]

Tied to a set of "advanced" Inventor hacks, which is seemingly connected to Nice Code and/or Waixing. This hack completely overhauls the graphics; changing the player and enemies to fish who fly using umbrellas (similar to Inventor's Air Umbrella hack). The game features fully replaced music, albeit with no sound effects.

What appears to be the original release features a Nature Color legal notice on the title screen. The Nature Color credit overwrites where the option for the Balloon Trip mode was in the original Balloon Fight; the Balloon Trip mode is disabled entirely in this hack variant.

Fishwar (BBG)[]

Basic copyright variant of the Nature Color version, hacked to credit BBG; the game is otherwise unaltered.

Fishwar (alternate revision)[]

Changes the game's music again compared to the original Nature Color version. This variant re-enables the Balloon Trip mode from Balloon Fight (labeling it as just "Press Start" in the selection menu), but has no copyright notation.

Dragon[]

A basic hack of Fire Dragon that was created by Inventor in 2000.

Dragon (Power Joy)[]

Basic copyright revision of Inventor's Dragon hack, credited to Power Joy Ltd.

Shunting (Power Joy)[]

Changes the dragon to a train; the background color is changed from black to gray. The hack is otherwise unaltered from the Dragon version.

F-22[]

An advanced hack of 1943 that was originally developed and released by Shanghai Paradise, a predecessor to Inventor. While the cut-down Waixing version of the game is common on plug & plays using Nice Code titles, it is otherwise not connected to Nice Code in development.

Navigator (Power Joy)[]

Title screen.

Title screen.

Basic title screen hack of the 2001 Inventor version of F-22; credited to Power Joy Ltd.

Star Force[]

Hacks are based on the Japanese version.

BoltAction[]

Tied to a set of "advanced" Inventor hacks, which is seemingly connected to Nice Code and/or Waixing. Graphics are completely overhauled compared to the original game, and the music is replaced as well by a singular music track that plays throughout the entire game. The original release of this hack appears to have credited either Nature Color or Power Joy Ltd (judging by leftover data in the BBG version), though it is unknown which. There is an alternate version with no copyright notation, which reformats the game title with a space (i.e. "Bolt Action"), though is otherwise unaltered.

BoltAction (BBG)[]

Basic copyright variant crediting BBG; the game is otherwise unaltered.

Star Gate[]

Hacks are based on the Japanese version, but are hacked to use both CHR banks; similar to the U.S. version, Defender II.

A VT03 hack of Star Gate titled F-16 appears to be based on the Nice Code hacks, most closely resembling Atomic Blast. This VT03 port was seemingly developed by Cube Technology, and has only been found as unused data on the "Game Sporz Ping Pong" system.

Star[]

Graphics are extensively altered compared to the original game. The player is changed to a flying dragon, with enemies changed to other dragons and bats; the background is changed to purple marble structures. This hack blanks out the in-game HUD and score counter; it appears these functions were effectively broken from the conversion to using both CHR banks. The music and sound effects are unaltered. This variant has no copyright notation.

Inexplicably, one color value is changed to solid black; rendering some enemy bullets invisible on-screen, among other visual details. Additionally, the stargate graphics are blanked out via the graphic data (rather than the palette), resulting in the player's location warping randomly. While the stargate issue is fixed in some later variants, the color palette issue is present in all known Nice Code-affiliated Star Gate hacks.

This hack sloppily replace the menu select screen with text reading "START" (blanking out all of its options in the process). The two-player and "Game B" modes can still be accessed by pushing Select.

Star (alternate revision)[]

Based on the above hack, but all graphics are completely redrawn in comparison. The dragon is changed to a flying green man, and the marble structures are altered to look more futuristic. The graphics issue from the original version, as well as the poor selection menu formatting, are still present.

Atomic Blast (Power Joy)[]

Tied to a set of "advanced" Inventor hacks, which is seemingly connected to Nice Code and/or Waixing. Built off of Star, though all graphics are heavily altered in comparison. The score counter is made visible, though it does not function correctly; it only updates the score when a life is lost. The menu select text is fixed compared to the Star revisions; the stargates are made visible to the player, though the color palette issue remains from the prior versions. Adds a single music track that plays throughout the entire game and replaces all of the game's original music; this singular music track is prone to getting corrupted by the sound effects retained from the original Star Gate/Defender II. Some versions are credited to Power Joy Ltd, while others are uncredited.

A version credited to Timemax is present in their post-2022 game set (with no further alterations); it is unknown if this is an authorized release.

Starattack (Power Joy)[]

Virtually identical to Atomic Blast visually, but the music is unaltered from the original Star Gate. Judging from the CHR data, this hack was produced after Atomic Blast was. Credited to Power Joy Ltd.

Super Moto hack series[]

Nice Code may be connected to a series of Inventor (or Inventor-like) hacks that appear on the "Super Moto" console series; specifically, this includes the games featured in a "Moto 9-in-1" compilation,[2] whereas other Super Moto variants (such as Super Moto 3) instead use JungleTac/DJ-Jungle games. However, Nice Code's connection to these hacks is not 100% verified as of currently, and most of the games are tentatively identified as Inventor productions.

Most of these hacks are basic alterations of Famicom/NES racing games, replacing the drivers' vehicles with motorcyclists. Games that appear to be tied to this hack set include:

A note of curiosity is that several early Nice Code productions, such as Solitaire, use the helmet cursor icon from the Tip Moto hack as padding in their CHR data. Additionally, several early Nice Code-licensed plug & plays feature these hacks, such as the Ultimate 64-in-1 Plug & Play by Excalibur.

Connected to Dragon Co.[]

Felix the Cat (Dragon Co.)[]

Little Black Mask[]

A graphical hack of Dragon Co.'s Felix the Cat that changes the player to a shadowy man in a facemask. The majority of enemies and background sprites are intact, though a few details were altered. The story cutscenes are completely removed; though some of the (unused) intro sprites of Felix were still edited into the shadowy character. Some variants of the game start on level 3, with the player partially powered-up at the start; earlier releases still start on level 1. This variant has no copyright notation.

Little Black Mask (Waixing)[]

Basic copyright revision adding a "2005SR10175" legal notice; the game is otherwise unaltered. Based on the variant that starts on level 3.

The Hacker[]

A more elaborate hack of Dragon Co.'s Felix the Cat that was originally created for Famiclone plug & play systems. Replaces Felix the Cat with a character resembling Neo from The Matrix with a ponytail, and completely changes the title screen and level graphics as well as some HUD graphics. The milk bottles are replaced with yellow stars, the golden eggs are replaced with red Internet Explorer icons, and the hearts are replaced with computers. Features a "Copyright 2004" notice on the title screen.

This hack is built off of the Little Black Mask variant, as evidenced by the unused cutscene graphics of the player character from that version remaining intact.

The Hacker (Nature Color)[]

Basic copyright revision crediting Nature Color Game; the game is otherwise unaltered. Oddly, the "Turbo Charger" 18-in-1 plug & play does not use this version (instead using the "Copyright 2004" variant), despite featuring a Nature Color Game splash screen upon booting up the console.[3]

The Hacker/黑客 (Nanjing)[]

A standalone Famicom cartridge version of The Hacker was released in China by Shenzhen Nanjing, titled 黑客 on the box and cartridge. The game is hacked to start on level 2. Compared to other known variants of The Hacker, this version includes cutscenes that appear before levels. The title screen lacks the animation seen in the plug & play variants.

Super Hero (Power Joy)[]

Title screen.

Title screen.

A further modified version of The Hacker, changing the titular hacker to a character whose head is similar to Buzz Lightyear's head from Toy Story, who is featured on the title screen and in-game. Some variants of the game start on level 3, with the player partially powered-up at the start; earlier releases still start on level 1. Credited to Power Joy Ltd.

Super Hero can be found as the second game on DreamGEAR's 75-in-1 controller. It is also commonly found on other DreamGEAR plug & play Famiclone systems as well as those by other manufacturers, such as Trump Grand, Qi Sheng Long or Macro Winners.

The Lion King V: Timon & Pumbaa[]

The following hacks separate the three playable characters from the original game (Simba, Timon and Pumbaa) among individual games, which are likely level hacks. These hacks use the Lion King V engine, but the music and sounds are taken from previous game, Lion King III. The infamous game over screens (e.g. Simba hanging himself) are intact and unaltered.

Howling Killer (Power Joy)[]

Exclusively features Simba as a playable character. The game is hacked to start on level 3. Credited to Power Joy Ltd. A gameplay of this hack can be viewed here.

Mongoose Story[]

Exclusively features Timon as a playable character. This variant was featured on Trump Grand's now-defunct website, though is yet to surface on any known consoles.

Super Warthog[]

Exclusively features Pumbaa as a playable character. This variant was featured on Trump Grand's now-defunct website, though is yet to surface on any known consoles.

Tom & Jerry 3[]

Primitive Man (Power Joy)[]

Hack of Tom & Jerry 3 that exclusively contains Jerry's levels from the original game. Most in-game sprites are altered, though are often similar to the original graphics conceptually (e.g. changing soda cans to bottles); all background graphics are unaltered, however. All cutscenes from the original game are removed, including the ending screen. Credited to Power Joy Ltd. Features another game variation, Primitive Woman, built into its code; the games are altered between two bytes in the footer area.

The Primitive Man character would later be featured in a series of Olympic split-game variants.

Primitive Woman (Power Joy)[]

Hack of Tom & Jerry 3 that exclusively contains Tom's levels from the original game. Oddly, the final boss is still a Tom & Jerry-like bulldog. Credited to Power Joy Ltd. Built off of the same file as Primitive Man. This hack features a glitch where after getting a game over, the game switches to Primitive Man if the player does not continue the game; this also occurs if the player completes the two levels.

Primitive/原始人 (Nanjing)[]

Primitive (原始人) is a standalone Famicom cartridge version of Primitive Man released in China by Shenzhen Nanjing. Compared to the original plug and play version, Primitive adds cutscenes that are shown before each level.

Primitive II/原始人II (Nanjing)[]

Primitive II (原始人II) is a standalone Famicom cartridge version of Primitive Woman released in China by Shenzhen Nanjing. Like Primitive, the standalone cartridge version of Primitive Man released by the same company, Primitive II adds cutscenes that are shown before each level.

Connected to Hummer Team[]

Several early Power Joy consoles feature a number of games that were connected to Hummer Team, mainly including games developed by Ramar International and titles originally released on ABAB Soft multicarts. Most of these releases were largely unaltered in terms of visuals, though the titles detailed below would recieve more elaborate graphic reskins (in addition to republishing the original game versions).

Waixing is known to have released variants of the ABAB Soft-affiliated Soccer of the World, though these releases do not seem to be connected to Nice Code.

Space Shuttle Exploration[]

Space Shuttle Exploration ("Cars" variant)[]

Changes the spaceships to cars driving through a desert. The title screen and logo are completely unaltered, though the background stars are no longer animated.

While tentatively assumed as a Nice Code production, this hack may actually originate from a Ramar multicart bundled with variants of the "Talkman" Famiclone. The cartridge is known to feature an unknown game titled Car Racing, which may be connected to this hack.[4]

Space Car[]

Title screen variant of the "cars" variant. Credited to Power Joy Ltd.

This hack was likely designed for the "Power Joy Turbo Racer" console, though this is not 100% verified. It is known to appear on the Racing Challenge 8-in-1 plug & play, but has its title screen and all related graphics removed (though tilemapped data exists indicating the Space Car title and Power Joy credit).

Space Destroyer Exploration[]

Basic title screen variant of the original Space Shuttle Exploration. Oddly, it features an additional 16k of CHR data; all of which is unused, and is copied from Finger DDR.

Dragon Running[]

Fast Running[]

Changes the dinosaurs to human racers. The level layouts are altered to remove all obstacles for the player(s) to jump over; the difficulty and player select screen is removed. The controls are altered to have the player repeatedly tap the A button to move; whereas the original game uses the left and right directions for movement. Jumping is still mapped to the d-pad, as is the left input (though both functions are rendered unnecessary in practice). The end-of-level scoring screen is still labeled "Dinosour Level" [sic].

This hack appears to have been designed as the primary game for "Tap Tap Go!!!"; a series of rare plug & play consoles by Trump Grand (released under the Power Joy label), which use a one-button (?) mouse as a controller. The console's controls would explain the strange button remapping and removal of obstacles in Fast Running. The Tap Tap Go systems mimic the branding of the Wii (labeled "Wic") and the game Let's Tap, suggesting that Fast Running was intended to resemble the latter visually.[5] A faux-SD card containing the game was also released for the rare Joysio Two Slots Game Console, which uses Tap Tap Go branding; this version uses a custom "tapping" box controller that more closely mimicks Let's Tap.[6]

Outside of the Tap Tap Go!!! line, the game would be featured on several VT32 handheld systems in the early-to-mid 2020s, including My Arcade consoles.

Others[]

Apple Chess (苹果棋)[]

There are several Nice Code-developed hacks of a specific "educational computer" clone of Othello/Reversi known as Apple Chess (苹果棋), specifically the version featured on the Yu Le Gong Yuan (娱乐公园) cartridge by BenLi. Each of the Nice Code hacks retain a large CHR area of the Yu Le Gong Yuan selection menu, indicating it as the game's origin. The original Apple Chess version does not appear to be a Nice Code production. All Nice Code variants are hacked to use a standard controller, whereas the original game uses mouse input (specifically a PS/2 mouse 290, which is uncommon for NES-based computer systems).

Nice Code is known to have released a largely-unaltered version of the game (albeit recompiled in code), though it is only known to have been released on an unbranded 64-in-1 multicart (alongside other Yu Le Gong Yuan-derived titles).[7] Additionally, this version of Apple Chess is unused in the code of the Power Joy Navigator 50-in-1.

RB Chess[]

Uses identical graphics to the original Yu Le Gong Yuan version. The game is hacked to bring the scoring information closer to the center of the screen; likely as the original game's information becomes cut off by the TV overscan in NTSC mode. The "RB" in the title presumably stands for the red and blue playing pieces. Many multicarts will label the game as Apple Chess, possibly erroneously (going by the revision below).

Apple Chess[]

Changes the playing pieces to orange and green apples. Many multicarts mix up this game's title with the RB Chess version above.

Reversi ("Candy" revision)[]

Changes the playing pieces to starlight mints and candy canes; also features a redone orange playfield.

F-1 Race[]

A series of advanced hacks of F-1 Race. These hacks add a selection menu with multiple game modes, vehicles, and racetracks to choose from. The majority of these hacks are VT03-exclusive, with the exception of the later-released Mario Kart. Despite being Nice Code-developed, the games seem to have originally been exclusive to Shenzhen Niutai Technology's game set (the exact details of which are unclear).

Super F1 Race (Shenzhen Niutai, VT03)[]

Features car graphics that are modeled after the original F-1 Race. Features two game modes ("Free Run" and "Arcade"), four selectable cars, and four courses.

An earlier release of Super F1 Race, seen on the Virtual Football plug & play, is a variant of Cube Technology's Xtreme Race, an otherwise-unrelated F-1 Race hack. This version's title screen is very similar to the Nice Code-based version, but is simpler in comparison.

Super Motor Race (Shenzhen Niutai, VT03)[]

Variant of Super F1 Race featuring motorcycles and altered course layouts.

Super Rally (Shenzhen Niutai, VT03)[]

Variant of Super F1 Race featuring different, custom-drawn graphics and altered course layouts.

Motor Race (VT03)[]

Variant of Super Motor Race with a different title screen; seems to have slightly corrupted music and graphics. The ability to select a course is removed. The background "Motor Race" logo in the selection menu is blanked out, but is still present in the CHR data (indicating that Super Motor Race was released first).

Ardent Rally (VT03)[]

Features two game modes ("Custom" and "Contest"), four selectable cars, and five courses.

Mario Kart[]

This section is about the "F1 Race" hack by Nice Code Software. For other games with a similar name, see Mario Kart.
Title screen.

Title screen.

A Mario Kart-themed hack likely commissioned for the Family Karaoto system. Despite being the only known 8-bit F-1 Race hack by Nice Code, it was produced considerably after the VT03 versions.

Mario Kart changes F-1 Race's three courses to the Mushroom (spelled in-game as "MUSHRQOM"), Flower, and Lightning Cups, and allows the player to play as either Mario or Luigi. The race track layouts are entirely different, and all of the opponents resemble Mario and Luigi.

The graphics are primarily adapted from Mario Kart: Super Circuit, with the character sprites and track details coming from that game. Each "cup" uses graphics from the first track in the equivalent Super Circuit cup: the Mushroom Cup from Peach Circuit, the Flower Cup from Mario Circuit, and the Lightning Cup from Luigi Circuit. The title screen, on the other hand, adapts its graphics from the main promotional artwork for Mario Kart 7[8], dating this hack to 2011 at the earliest.

Compared to F-1 Race, Mario Kart is overall laggier and more sluggish. None of the original music from F-1 Race remains; the only music audible is custom music composed by Nice Code in their own distinctive style.

Pokémon 4-in-1[]

Pet 4-in-1[]

Menu screen.

Menu screen.

A basic hack of Pokémon 4-in-1, an unlicensed game developed by Mars Production. All instances of Pikachu are modified to make him resemble a cat (or a bear for the main menu graphic), among other cosmetic changes; the Pac-Man game is renamed to "Bean". The controls in "Pet Dance" are altered compared to the original game's Picadance, now being controlled solely with the d-pad (making some moves impossible to perform on a standard Famicom/NES controller).

The game is only known to appear on the Power Joy Supermax 30-in-1, separated into two of its included games (Pet Dance and Pet Slot) in the multicart menu. The other two games (Pet Click and Bean), despite not being linked, can be accessed by pressing "B" on Pet Dance's title screen. Pet Slot has its code area adjusted to not allow backing out to the menu, despite that the other games do not have this function altered.

Low-information and republished games[]

The following titles were republished by Nice Code/Power Joy on earlier multicarts and plug & plays (becoming lesser-seen by the mid-2000s), though do not appear to have received any elaborate modifications. At most, these titles may have minor discrepancies compared to their original version; such as shifted or recompiled code, altered colored palettes, and/or removed copyright information. Of note, however, is that many of these games have not been found in their original form; making it unclear what changes (if any) were made for their Nice Code-affiliated release.

  • Sanguo Chunqiu: Sichuan Sheng (1996, Hummer Team) - labeled as "Three Country" in multicart menus, though the actual title screen is unaltered. Power Joy release is heavily recompiled to both the Ka Sheng and ABAB Soft versions.
  • Space Shuttle Exploration (1996, Hummer Team/Ramar International) - Ramar copyright notice is removed. Power Joy release is heavily recompiled compared to the ABAB Soft version.
  • Wait and See! (1997, Dragon Co.) - occasionally appears unaltered alongside Nice Code's games on multi-game systems.
  • Apple Chess (199x, unknown) - derived from the Yu Le Gong Yuan multicart, hacked to use standard controller input. It is only known to appear on an unbranded 64-in-1 cartridge,[7] and as unused code on the Power Joy Navigator 50-in-1.
  • Mine (199x, unknown) - derived from the Yu Le Gong Yuan multicart, hacked to use standard controller input; it is only known to appear on an unbranded 64-in-1 cartridge.[9] An additional hack of this game was published by Waixing (titled Dig Mines), though this release does not appear to be connected to the Nice Code version.
  • SOS (199x, unknown) - derived from the Yu Le Gong Yuan multicart, hacked to use standard controller input; it is only known to appear on an unbranded 64-in-1 cartridge.[10]
  • Underground Mission (199x-200x, Shanghai Paradise) - original game version has not yet surfaced. Possibly features an altered color palette, going by a seemingly non-Nice Code variant included on the "Game Prince" RS-16 handheld.
  • Finger DDR (199x-200x, Hummer Team) - original game version has not yet surfaced. It is possible that the original version retained Pikachu and Hello Kitty, who go unused in the Power Joy release.
  • Panda Adventure (199x-200x, Hummer Team/Ramar International) - Power Joy release is heavily recompiled compared to the ABAB Soft version, and features a different palette on the title screen (using a greener backdrop and darker-shaded panda heads).
  • War (199x-200x, Hummer Team) - directly based on the ABAB Soft version, as evident by data for its 4-in-1 menu remaining in the code, though is heavily recompiled in comparison.
  • Dragon Running (200x, Hummer Team) - original game version has not yet surfaced.
  • War of Strike Mouse (200x, Hummer Team) - original game version has not yet surfaced.

References[]

  1. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dqh1BkdLpEc&t=680
  2. ↑ https://www.pvg24.com/t90
  3. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rWbnQfafgb0
  4. ↑ https://unauthorizon.org/product/recKDF3T83kd2KlNB
  5. ↑ https://unauthorizon.org/product/recSNQPXrTl5Cg2nF
  6. ↑ https://unauthorizon.org/product/recEljKUSgGrYYL4C (seen on the back of the box)
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zchc2SaoNrs&t=1640
  8. ↑ https://assets1.ignimgs.com/2019/05/31/mario-kart-7---button-1559263987476.jpg
  9. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djteLO2D2j0&t=2771
  10. ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m82Xf9-pXVU&t=1013
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