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Availability:
14 left in stock
Arrives
Oct 18 – Oct 20
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Features
- The system comes bundled with: an HDMI cable
- an AC adapter
- one NES Classic Controller
- and all 30 games, installed and ready-to-play.
- E10+ w/ Mild Violence
Description
From your first Goomba stomp to your thousandth victory in Final Fantasy, the Nintendo Entertainment System may just be the most nostalgic gaming console ever. And now, a new, miniaturized version is here, with 30 of the all-time greatest games, including The Legend of Zelda, Super Mario Bros. 3, and Mega Man 2. Just plug it in and play.
Platform: Nintendo NES
Input Device: D Pad
Connectivity Technology: HDMI
Memory Storage Capacity: 512 GB
Resolution: 240p
Software Update Supported to Date: unknown
Color: White
Brand Name: Nintendo
Model Number: CLVSNESA
Manufacturer: Nintendo
UPC: 710861027060 826807209220 045496590024 741271757490 606413964610
Item Weight: 16 ounces
Manufacturer Part Number: CLVSNESA
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Oct 18 – Oct 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I was born in the 80's so I lived and grew up through the "golden" generation of video games. I grew up playing Atari 2600, 5200, numerous pong consoles, and even the game & watch games. (which I still have a couple). So, when the NES first released in the US, I was one of the lucky ones that got one, and I cannot even begin to tell you how many nights I stayed up playing the Mario/Duck Hunt game set. I kept my original NES all the way until 2001 when it finally died. So, when they announced this my excitement went through the roof, I couldn't fathom a re-release of the NES, in a mini form factor, with no need to have cartridges, so gone was the need to have to blow in them to get it to work. Now its all built in to the NES itself!!!!! First, lets talk about the console itself, it has one micro USB power port, an HDMI port and two controller ports on the front of the console itself, not the NES controller ports however, (so diggin out your old controllers from your closet or basement won't work) these are WII type ports, but do not worry they seemed to have kept the original controller design. The controller is responsive and well, as you remember from back then, it is perfect. The console, is a "mini" so it will literally fit into the palm of your hand, with its size and ease of hooking it up, it makes it very easy to take with you places. Second, the user interface. The UI is very simple in design, you scroll through the menu to select which classic game you want to play, and your off to the races. The games are all just as they were back then, only change is a small update to the quality of the graphics, and save states. Save states makes playing some of these really old games a breeze. Instead of having to start the levels over and over again when you are at a really tough spot, use the save state feature, and keep reloading from that one spot and go for the gold! Third, the nostalgia. The nostalgia factor is high here, when you were a child of the 70's or 80's you remember these games, and it makes you kind of feel like a kid again. Staying up late, sitting cross legged with your friends in front of your 400 pound tube TV.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2019 by Chris S.
Best gift for my boyfriend! he loved it and its been 10 years and we still love playing games on it.
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2026 by Meghana
The Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition is a very cool retro gaming system that comes pre-loaded with 30 classic NES games. By now, it's not a secret that the system can be easily expanded to play over 700 games if so desired. Whether or not to do this is up to you. Also, this system used to be near impossible to find at the retail price. That is no longer the case. I see these available at the regular retail price at numerous retailers every week now. Don't get ripped off by people selling them at a premium. Also, watch out for sellers selling fake bootleg systems. Buy from a reputable source. Now that we got those things out of the way, back to the system. It comes with one wired controller, HDMI Cable, USB Cable, and USB Power Supply. The wire on the controller is on the short side, but you can purchase extension cables for only a few dollars. Generic controllers are also very inexpensive, and there are even wireless controllers available. Once you hook the system up, the games play well. They look the same as they did 30 years ago. If you're looking for some 8-bit nostalgia, The Nintendo Entertainment System: NES Classic Edition won't disappoint.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2018 by DLH
This is definitely worth it. They finally made a retro bundle that includes (most of) the right games, and it's now finally widely available at it's intended price. Control is perfect, imho. It seems to respond exactly the way I remember the same games playing, and I played most (not all) of them originally quite a bit, as I'm sure most of you did. Mega Man II in particular I thought was a great test of controller response, and it felt great. Not sure why there are negative reviews commenting on control or appearance of the games - it seems very solid, and I love the square pixel perfect mode. The game save mechanism is also pretty good. At any time during any game, you can press the 'reset' button on the base system to return to the home menu. At that point, there will be a little floating square in the bottom left that represents the temp save point of the game you were just in. You can either go back to it and continue playing, or, press down and it will give you the option of permanently saving that as a game save to one of the four save slots for each game. You can either fill an empty one, or replace a previous save. That is, each game can have four separate saves of it's own, not just four total for the system. Some notable games that is doesn't have, sadly, are: Mega Man III, Dragon Warrior III or IV, Tetris, Blaster Master, Castlevania III, Contra. Before you search for a second controller in store or online, if you have any controllers that plugged into your Wii-motes, those should work on this system. Nintendo's site for this system has a page that lists compatible controllers - take a look, there are several. If you have a box of Nintendo stuff, chances are you have one. Yes, the cord for the controller is extremely short - I thought this only added to the nostalgic part of sitting in front of the TV as a little kid for hours. Of course it's not a long term way to play - there are many inexpensive extensions available. My advice on this would be to get over it, get an extension, or get a wireless controller. Just keep in mind how many stock cords come with things these days that you immediately discard for something custom you buy anyway. The sticking point made out of the cord length by some negative reviews is laughable. Lastly - some people will mention roms/emulators and making a better version of all this with a RaspberryPi or similar. Yeah, you can do that - but I'd first ask yourself how much time you're really going to put into these games. There's plenty on here, and it has several good games. My point here is, don't let the "Can do much better with an R-Pi setup with hundreds of NES/SNES/N64 instead of just 30 NES" reviews and comments mislead you into thinking this is some kind of ripoff. This NES classic is a great value with zero setup time (for comparison, it's the equivalent of a new PS4/Xbox game today, and I'd say the hours of entertainment are about equal or more to one of the better games on those systems). It's not a wrong move by any means. R-Pi is a different option for people with different needs. I have a NES classic and I'll probably still make the R-Pi thing. Show less
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Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2018 by Howie Doing
Bought this for my husband when it re-launched (he's not a gamer, I am). The most recent console he's played on is the original NES (which he actually still has -- this one is adorable! It's a baby NES!), so this seemed like a good present. And it's awesome! But you knew that. Software: It has 30 pre-installed games, plus a newfangled save function that lets you basically suspend the game at any point (which is amazing, since many of these games have no save options at all). You can make up to four saves for each game, and the games that DO have save functions (e.g. Zelda's profiles) do allow you to save within the games as well. Graphics look good and games are as playable as they ever were. Hardware: Um...it does have some issues. It comes with ONE controller (though it supports two), an HDMI cable, a micro-USB cord, and a power adapter. The micro-USB power adapter situation is nice, but the micro-USB cord is your standard 3-foot cord. The controller's cord, as others have noted, is laughably short -- just over 30", about 2.5 feet, so literally not even as long as a standard micro-USB/lightning cable. If you don't like sitting two feet away from your TV, YOU WILL NEED a controller extension cord. I purchased two cheap third-party extension cords and a second controller for something like $15 shipped on Ebay; I believe Nintendo also sells the controllers for $10. Of course, the extension cords are like 10 feet long, so now we have way too much cord.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2018 by Sarah
Great item! Only reason for three stars is not because of the controller wire, HD wire or power cord wire shortness! It is the photosensitive light issues (the whole screen flashing / blinking bright and dark from suddenness due to the gaming). Some NES games are known to have health issues when playing. Health issues very from simple headaches to migraine, motion sickness to seizures and even cases epilepsy. Walsh (2014) Nintendo ‘Knew games caused seizuures:’A Nintendo spokeswoman said: 'The notion that Nintendo would knowingly include in its games material that it knew could cause seizures is ridiculous. There is nothing more important to us than the health and wellbeing of our players.' She added: 'We are aware of the Independent Television Commission guidelines for broadcast television. However, in the absence of established guidelines for video games, Nintendo voluntarily prepared and implemented its own internal guidelines for game design and development in 1988. What it means that back then, there wasn’t really much know about health risk when playing photosensitive games or what symptoms that may been brought on while playing the game for hours. Which is understandable, a new product comes out. No one knows what troubles the product may or may not bring. Example, Dr. Devra Davis, author of "Disconnect--The Truth About Cellphone Radiation," , or one of the many cause of women breast cancers may be the result from placing cell phone in women bras. Even though those reports about cell phones are new, the science behind them took time. Another example is cigs, but no matter how many research behind the hazards of smoking. People still smoke. This doesn’t mean that all NES or any video games are bad, each game very on photosensitive issues. My issues about the Nintendo classic edition is: Nintendo could have adjust or fix some of the photosensitive known issues before leasing their product out. Wouldn’t it be logical for someone to say “Time out? Let’s adjust some of old health issues from the past.” Each game very in photosensitive light issues: Example Final Fantasy, Contra, Supper Contra and even some parts of Zelda II. Great classic games, with smooth playing handling! While playing some of these great games, many people will start to suffer small headaches, but because the gaming is so fun and many get into the game. We ignore those small issues, and just take a med or two for the symptoms. The trouble is children to adults just want to keep on playing and ignore those small issues. After time, a simple headache can becomes a migraine or worst. Signs and symptoms warning: Headache to a migraine from playing games from minutes to hour(s). If a person continues to play without restraints, migraine can become worst. From a seizures like reaction, or an epilepsy. My advice is to Limit your or your child game time. My personal experience after 2 hours of playing Contra, Zelda II and few other great games. I started developing a simple headache that turn into migraine, with nausea feeling. It is the same experience as I felt back then when younger. Before I started having migraine, I have already had the system turn off, just not soon enough. Personally, I hate migraines, but if I kept playing without care, I could expose myself to other things much worst. I have read and study related information about photosensitive issues over the years, and those information can be found in many different sights on the web. Personally, I do not want to see anyone facing seizure or epilepsy cases. I am not a medical provider my personal experiences are in emergency medicine and medical technician. First aid: While you are playing video games and if you see a stranger, friend, or love one fall or jerking around like a fish that's on a peer. Catch then if you can and control their fall by laying him or her on the ground gently as possible. What you may have witness is a person who maybe experiencing a seizure or epilepsy reaction. Most importantly to remember, is to stay clam. Try to move things away for that person for his or her safety. You don't want him or her to bump their head on. Take note how long seizures/epilepsy takes. Symptoms can last from seconds to mins. Call 911. You can learn more about basic first aid at your local Red Cross or basic first aid classes. Why is photosensitive issues important? Say you wanted your child bedroom to be freshly painted. Here is a can of paint freshly seal, made just like the paints was made back in the 50s. On this can of paint there is a label, that states "contain lead." In bold red letters. Would you still have your child room painted? No? Why? The paint can fresh, there is a warning posted in red. Was the seller who sold the paint in the wrong? Thankfully after progress, today paint cans that are sold are much safer for your child room. Would it then made more sense for Nintendo to adjust some of the photosensitive issues before releasing their product? Then maybe this product may be a 4 star strong. Personally I still can not get past the shortness of the wires to give this system a perfect five stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2016 by Lone shark...
This is a review of the Nintendo NES Classic Edition Console. Summary – Sad story of a sixty dollar console costing an arm and a leg. Why? Nostalgia and good old memories for me as I was born in the 80’s. I truly missed the old school Nintendo and controller feel. This is exactly what I needed but not at the price point it should have been. Since this is a discontinued item now, I am beyond thrilled I could get my hands on one last minute before the price doubled. The graphics as exactly as I recall and gameplay was the same. If you can get one yet for a good price, I would certainly recommend. Best of all, no more removing cartridges to blow them out to get them to work and unlike most new consoles, no internet or fancy setup needed. The box contained the NES console, a controller with an approx. 30” cord, an HDMI cable, manual as well USB power adapter and cable to power the unit. USB power adapter included provides 5.2V at 1amp. So even if you lose the OEM adapter, you can use aftermarket very easily. As just about everyone has noted, the included controller- cable is going to be short for just about every setup. Recommend getting the wireless controllers or the 10-foot controller extensions which are both very cheap thankfully. The unit looks just as the initial Nintendo did, however, mini of course. Connections are secure on my unit and it works exactly as it was supposed to. The display can be set for three different types. Pixel Perfect which makes the view a square, 4:3 which is like a widescreen effect and CRT which makes it less clear to simulate playing on an old tv. The unit has 30 pre-loaded games which are in fact a wonderful combo of the major hits I played and back in the day and wanted to play again. Included pre-loaded games in alphabetical order include Balloon Fight, Bubble Bobble, Castlevania, Castlevania II Simon’s Quest, Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr, Double Dragon II The Revenge, Dr. Mario, Excitebike, Final Fantasy, Galaga, Ghosts N Goblins, Gradius, Ice Climber, Kid Icarus, Kirby’s Adventure, Mario Bros, Mega Man 2, Metroid, Ninja Garden, Pac-Man, Punch Out, Star Tropics, Super C, Super Mario Bros., Super Mario 2, Super Mario 3, Tecmo Bowl, The Legend of Zelda and Zelda II The Adventure of Link. For those who are tech savvy, there has been excellent documentation found online to modify the console to add hundreds of titles. Articles indicate the ability to load up to 800 games. In terms of durability, the console is extremely light and contains a simple board for emulation of the old games. Wish List -Ability to change games using the controller vs. needing to use the reset button. -Longer controller cord. -Ability to easily update the ROM list without in-depth system mods.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2017 by Randy
I was shocked to see that these were available again at retail prices. I've only seen them available at $200+ by opportunistic game scalpers. For $60, this was a great deal, just for the nostalogic value, but for $200+ it would not be. I echo the #1 criticism, which is the cord length for the controller. I suppose they either intended you to be sitting right in front of your game box, or they intended for you to buy the extension cords, which I did, but to exit a game you have to press the Reset button on the console. The games are mostly as I remembered, except brilliantly colored on my HDTV rather than muted and pixelated like the CRT TV I had in my youth. What I didn't recall was how difficult the games actually are. I'm not sure if I'll ever have the time, or get around to, finishing all of them again. I suppose being 42 instead of a kid with all the free time in the world will likely make a difference in the level of dedication I'll have, but still, it's nice to have a little nostalgic fun in my office late at night after the family has gone to sleep. My only other criticism is the game selection - about 1/3 of them I never had or played as a kid, but the system is still worth it for the games I did have. And... Punch-Out does not feature Mike Tyson. I understand why, but still BOOOOO... Still, all of this is included in the product description, so there were no surprises with regards to the game selection. All in all - definitely worth $60 if you have a soft spot for the original NES games.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2018 by JCO