NEC PC-88: Difference between revisions

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The '''PC-8801''' was a {{wp|Zilog Z80}}-based {{wp|home computer}} released by the {{wp|Nippon Electric Company}} ({{wp|NEC}}) in [[Japan]], in the year 1981. The '''PC-8801''' was informally called the '''PC-88'''.
The '''PC-8801''' was a {{wp|Zilog Z80}}-based {{wp|home computer}} released by the {{wp|NEC|Nippon Electric Company}} (NEC) in [[Japan]] in 1981. The PC-8801 was informally called the '''PC-88'''.


Nintendo licensed [[Hudson Soft]] to port some of Nintendo's [[Family Computer]] games, including ''[[Excitebike]]'', ''[[Balloon Fight]]'', ''[[Tennis]]'', ''[[Golf]]'', and ''[[Ice Climber]]''. Hudson Soft also created sequels to ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' called ''[[Mario Bros. Special]]'' and ''[[Punch Ball Mario Bros.]]'', a sequel to ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]'' called ''[[Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū]]'', and a unique ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' game for the computer, ''[[Super Mario Bros. Special]]''.
[[Nintendo]] licensed [[Hudson Soft]] to port some of Nintendo's [[Family Computer]] games, including ''[[Excitebike]]'', ''[[Balloon Fight]]'', ''[[Tennis]]'', ''[[Golf]]'', and ''[[Ice Climber]]''. Hudson Soft also created sequels to ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' called ''[[Mario Bros. Special]]'' and ''[[Punch Ball Mario Bros.]]'', a sequel to ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]'' called ''[[Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū]]'', and a unique ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' game for the computer, ''[[Super Mario Bros. Special]]''.


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 00:34, October 28, 2022

NEC PC-88
Release date 1981
Discontinued 1989

The PC-8801 was a Zilog Z80-based home computer released by the Nippon Electric Company (NEC) in Japan in 1981. The PC-8801 was informally called the PC-88.

Nintendo licensed Hudson Soft to port some of Nintendo's Family Computer games, including Excitebike, Balloon Fight, Tennis, Golf, and Ice Climber. Hudson Soft also created sequels to Mario Bros. called Mario Bros. Special and Punch Ball Mario Bros., a sequel to Donkey Kong 3 called Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū, and a unique Super Mario Bros. game for the computer, Super Mario Bros. Special.

External links[edit]