video games gallery from the last century
Computers ( 
:32 
Games:293 ) 
Consoles:1 ( :39 Games:47 ) 
Handheld consoles ( :10 Games:28 ) 
Art 
Antipiracy Code Sheet 
Antipiracy Code Wheel 
Antipiracy Copy-Protected Storage 
Antipiracy Dongle 
Antipiracy Feelies 
Antipiracy Rare System 
Antipiracy Software 
Cracktro 
Device Backup 
Download Warez 
Flash Cartridge 
Mod-chip 
Multi Cartridge 
Nibbler Backup 
Software Backup 
Warez Group 
The Atari 5200 Ultimate SD cartridge is an SD card based multi-cart for your Atari 5200 game system.
The Ultimate SD is the most advanced cartridge ever produced for the Atari 5200 and includes a 50 MIPS onboard CPU, advanced upgradable hardware logic, 512KB of SRAM and 128KB of block flash.
The Aladdin Deck Enhancer, produced by Camerica and developed by Codemasters, is a cartridge-based system that allows software on Compact Cartridges to be played on the Nintendo Entertainment System.
It is similar to the Datach system for the Famicom, but without the Barcode feature.
It was released in November 1992, with its planned library to reach a total 24 games by the end of 1993. However, only seven games were actually released.
Disk Hacker is a Famicom Disk System disk made by Hacker International that allows a gamer to pirate disks.
There are several versions of software capable of tampering with your FDS and games available on the black market. Another common name for this type of software is Copy Master, which allows you to play pirated games and tune your FDS.
Modifications to the standard Quick Disk format include the NINTENDO moulding along the bottom of each Disk Card.
In addition to branding the disk, this acts as a rudimentary form of copy protection - a device inside the drive bay contains raised protrusions which fit into their recessed counterparts, ostensibly ensuring that only official disks are used.
If a disk without these recessed areas is inserted, the protrusions cannot raise, and the system will not allow the game to be loaded.
This was combined with technical measures in the way data was stored on the disk to prevent users from physically swapping copied disk media into an official shell.
However, both of these measures were defeated by pirate game distributors; in particular, special disks with cutouts alongside simple devices to modify standard Quick Disks were produced to defeat the physical hardware check, enabling rampant piracy.
An advertisement containing a guide for a simple modification to a Quick Disk to allow its use with a Famicom Disk System was printed in at least one magazine.
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