Super NES Mouse

The Super NES Mouse, sold as the Super Famicom Mouse (スーパーファミコンマウス, Sūpā Famikon Mausu) in Japan, is a peripheral created by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was first released on July 14, 1992 in Japan, in August of 1992 in North America, and in December 10, 1992 in Europe. Originally designed for use with the game Mario Paint, the Super NES Mouse was sold in a bundle with the game and included a plastic mouse pad. Soon after its introduction, several other titles were released with the Mouse support.

Super NES Mouse
The Super NES Mouse and Mousepad
DeveloperNintendo
ManufacturerNintendo
TypeVideo game console peripheral
GenerationFourth generation
Release date
  • JP: July 14, 1992
  • NA: August 1992
  • EU: December 10, 1992
Introductory price$29.95
MediaInput device
Related articlesSuper Nintendo Entertainment System

Although this device closely resembles and mimics the functionality of a two-button computer mouse, it was smaller than most computer mice of the time and had a significantly shorter cord than the standard Super NES controller.

List of compatible games

The Super NES Mouse was supported by many games during its lifetime, and even by the Super Game Boy accessory.[1] Certain games released after the Mouse—such as Super Mario All-Stars, Tetris & Dr. Mario, Yoshi's Island, and Kirby Super Star—display a warning message indicating that the mouse is incompatible with that game.

This is an incomplete list of games that support the accessory:

References
  1. "Let's Get Technical" (PDF). GamePro (66). IDG. January 1995. p. 14.
  2. "Ultimate Gaming Previews". Video Games: The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 66. L.F.P., Inc. July 1994. p. 68.
  3. "Review Crew: Arkanoid: D.I.A.". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 102. Ziff Davis. January 1998. p. 155.
  4. "Edge Prescreen". Edge. No. 1. Future plc. October 1993. p. 44.
  5. Earth Angel (April 1995). "SNES Reviews - Pieces". GamePro. No. 69. IDG. p. 86.
  6. Scarry Larry (February 1994). "SNES Reviews - T2: The Arcade Game". GamePro. No. 65. IDG. pp. 108–9.
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