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Nintendo (NES)

Play Nintendo (NES)

Up to 4 players, online
Where can I get the game file?

A game file is the digital copy of a cartridge or disc. Many people keep the games they already own in this format, and there are new fan-made games distributed for free by their own creators.

This page only opens Nintendo (NES) games, in .nes .fds .unf .zip .7z files. A .zip or .7z works too, as long as it holds a Nintendo (NES) game: games from other consoles don't open here.

The site doesn't provide games. Only use copies you have the right to use. Learn more

Nintendo (NES) controls
Button Keyboard Controller
D-pad ↑ ↓ ← → D-pad
A X B · ○
B Z A · ✕
Start Enter Menu · Options
Select Shift View · Share
Save state F2 —
Load state F4 —

Buttons follow the layout of the original controller. Xbox, PlayStation, Switch Pro, 8BitDo and similar controllers work with no setup. Up to 4 controllers, one per player, in the order they're connected; the keyboard is always player 1. To change a button, open the emulator menu and go to Controls.

How to save the game
  • Game save: Games with a battery, like Zelda, save from the game's own menu. The others use passwords or a save state.
  • Save state: saves the exact spot, at any moment, in 4 slots next to the game. On the keyboard, F2 saves and F4 loads.
  • Where it's kept: in this browser, on this device, even after you turn it off. To continue, open the same game again. A private window keeps nothing, and clearing the browser's data erases your saves.
Controller settings

About Nintendo (NES)

Nintendo’s 8-bit console, released in Japan in 1983 as the Famicom. In Brazil it was nicknamed “Nintendinho”, and in Russia a clone of it, the Dendy, became famous.

The 8-bit console that brought video games back into the living room. Runs smoothly even on basic phones.

Maker
Nintendo
Released
1983
Accepted files
.nes .fds .unf .zip .7z
Players
Up to 4 players
Online play
Yes, through the room link
BIOS
Not needed