 Game Pak: Front |
 Game Pak: Back |
 PCB: Front |
 PCB: Back |
|
All
Trademarks are (c) their respective owners. |
| Game: | Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire |
| Game Pak (Front): | NUS-006
(USA) NUS-NSWE-USA |
| Game Pak (Back): | NUS-USA/CAN |
| ROM Chip: | TOSHIBA
9644EAI TC536433P NUS-NSWE-1 02 N171 JAPAN TOSHIBA 9644EA1 TC533233P NUS-NSWE-1 12 N172 JAPAN |
| CIC Chip: | (c)
(m) 1995 Nintendo CIC-NUS-6102 9640 E |
| PCB Label: | (c)
1999 Nintendo NUS-02A-01 |
| Save Chip: | BU9850 643 H5A |
| Other Chips: | None |
| Other Features: | 5
Resistors 1 Capacitor |
| WT_Riker nfo: | Wow, I didn't realise any carts had this sort of feature (other than RE2). Two ROM chips. Perhaps when dumped it should be split into 64mbit and 32mbit peices for collectability... ;) A 4KBIT EEPROM chip also. |
| Nintense nfo: | Remind anyone of Resident Evil 2? Well it should, as this games also contains two rom chips. It appears that Nintendo did not have 96Mbit rom chips ready to go upon this games release, so they used a 64Mbit one and a 32Mbit one. Or maybe it was just cheaper this way. Note the TC536433P and TC533233P indicating the size of each chip. Would be nice to see the v1.0 of this game. Would also be nice to see a copy of Killer Instinct Gold, which was 96Mbits as well, and it would also be interesting to see the chip used in a 32Mbit game, such as Iggy's 'Reckin Balls. |
| Supplied by: | Nintense |
