Site Notice
  • We have a limited coverage policy. Please check our coverage page to see which articles are allowed.
  • Please no leaked content less than one year old, or videos of leaks.
  • Content copied verbatim from other websites or wikis will be removed.

Difference between revisions of "NES Zapper"

From NintendoWiki, your source on Nintendo information. By fans, for fans.
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Still needs WAY more attention.)
m
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Nes zapper.jpg|thumb|right|200px|The NES Zapper.]]
+
{{Product infobox
 +
|image=[[File:Nes zapper.jpg|200px]]
 +
|caption=
 +
|released=1984
 +
|manufactured=[[Nintendo]]
 +
|usedfor={{NES}}
 +
|model='''NES:''' NES-005<br>'''Famicom:''' HVC-005
 +
}}
 +
The '''NES Zapper''' (released in Japan as the '''Beam Gun''') is a {{wp|light gun}} peripheral device for the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] and [[Family Computer|Famicom]]. The Beam Gun version was released on the  allowing players to shoot at objects on-screen using a light gun.
  
The '''NES Zapper''' (known as the Beam Gun in Japan) is a peripheral device for the [[NES]].  
+
==Features and functionality==
 +
The NES Zapper worked by blanking the screen with nothing but pixels of either black or white. The screen shows this as a quick flash of light (lasting less than a second), in which a camera in the Zapper records the pixel value it is facing on the screen.  
  
== History and Origin ==
+
The zapper then sends the information to the System through the attached cord.
 
 
== How It Worked ==
 
The NES Zapper worked by blanking the screen with nothing but pixels of either black or white. The screen shows this as a quick flash of light (lasting less than a second), in which a camera in the Zapper records the pixel value it is facing on the screen.  
 
  
The zapper then sends the information to the System through the attached cord.
+
==Compatible games published by Nintendo==
 +
*''[[Wild Gunman]]'' (1984)
 +
*''[[Hogan's Alley]]'' (1984)
 +
*''[[Duck Hunt]]'' (1985)
 +
*''[[Gumshoe]]'' (1986)
 +
*''[[Freedom Force]]'' (1988)
 +
*''[[To the Earth]]'' (1989)
 +
*''[[Barker Bill's Trick Shooting]]'' (1990)
  
== Games Compatible ==
+
==Appearances in games==
* [[Duck Hunt]]
+
{| class="wikitable"
 +
!Title
 +
!Year
 +
!Description
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Splatoon]]''
 +
|2015
 +
|A series of weapons based on the NES Zapper, the "N-ZAP" series, were added to the game after release. Three variants of this weapon exist: the {{spt|N-ZAP '85}}, based on the original design of the Zapper; the {{spt|N-ZAP '89}}, based on the orange re-release of the Zapper; and the {{spt|N-ZAP '83}}, an NES Zapper modeled after a [[Family Computer]] controller.
 +
|}
  
{{product-stub}}
+
==External links==
{{accessories}}
+
*{{wp|NES Zapper|The NES Zapper on Wikipedia}}
{{Nintendo Entertainment System}}
+
{{stub}}
 +
[[Category:Accessories]]
 +
[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System Accessories]]
 +
[[Category:Game controllers]]

Latest revision as of 16:43, 24 September 2017

NES Zapper
Nes zapper.jpg
Release year: 1984
Manufacturer: Nintendo
Compatible: NES
Model no.: NES: NES-005
Famicom: HVC-005

The NES Zapper (released in Japan as the Beam Gun) is a light gun peripheral device for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Famicom. The Beam Gun version was released on the allowing players to shoot at objects on-screen using a light gun.

Features and functionality

The NES Zapper worked by blanking the screen with nothing but pixels of either black or white. The screen shows this as a quick flash of light (lasting less than a second), in which a camera in the Zapper records the pixel value it is facing on the screen.

The zapper then sends the information to the System through the attached cord.

Compatible games published by Nintendo

Appearances in games

Title Year Description
Splatoon 2015 A series of weapons based on the NES Zapper, the "N-ZAP" series, were added to the game after release. Three variants of this weapon exist: the N-ZAP '85, based on the original design of the Zapper; the N-ZAP '89, based on the orange re-release of the Zapper; and the N-ZAP '83, an NES Zapper modeled after a Family Computer controller.

External links

NintendoWiki logo.png This article is a stub. You can help NintendoWiki by expanding it.