ニンテンドーエンターテインメントシステムには、発売期間中にリリースされた公式ライセンスゲームが1370タイトル[ a ]あり、さらに公式マルチカートリッジ7タイトルとチャンピオンシップカートリッジ2タイトルも存在します。これらのうち、672タイトルは日本限定、187タイトルは北米限定、19タイトルはPAL方式の国限定でリリースされました。全世界では521タイトルがリリースされています。
↑Donkey Kong Jr. Math and Mach Rider are often erroneously listed as launch games. Neither was available until later in 1986.[7] Also, some modern sources question if Super Mario Bros. was available on launch day, though contemporaneous sources such as Computer Entertainer and The Milwaukee Journal state that the system launched with 17 titles, and the Journal references Super Mario Bros. by name.[6][7]
12This game was simultaneously released as a cartridge for both the Famicom and Bandai's Datach peripheral
1234567This game was first released on licensed cartridges, but was re-released on unlicensed cartridges. This was due to the unlicensed version's publisher not wanting to pay Nintendo's license fees after discovering a means to bypass Nintendo's lockout chip.
↑The 72-pin NES cartridge version of this game was only available in Hong Kong titled as Mah Jong. The NES was officially released in Hong Kong around 1987, and it is fairly rare. This game is the rarest licensed and commercially available NES game produced with fewer than 10 copies known.
123A different port by the same publisher was released in this region.
↑Copies released after August 1990 were simply rebranded as Punch Out!!, with Mike Tyson replaced by a new opponent.
↑This game uses a special cartridge which lets you attach a smaller cartridge which when inserted update team rosters, allowing for more teams to play as.
12This is an expansion pack for Nantettatte!! Baseball. This comes in a small cartridge that you are supposed to attach to Nantettatte!! Baseball and doing that updates the team rosters with new stats for the upcoming season, in an effort to keep the gameplay fresh.
12In North America, this game was released initially by Tengen in 1988 as a licensed title and again in 1989 unlicensed. In November 1993, Namco rereleased the game in North America as a licensed title. The game was released solely by Namco in Japan and Europe.
123456A different port by another developer and publisher was released in this region.
123In North America, this game was initially released in 1987 by Bandai as Stadium Events, the same name as in Europe. A year later, Nintendo purchased the rights to publish this game in North America under the reissued title World Class Track Meet in August 1988. The game was released solely by Bandai in Japan and Europe.
↑The exact NA release date is debated, as some modern sources question if Super Mario Bros. was available on launch day, though contemporaneous sources such as Computer Entertainer and The Milwaukee Journal state that the system launched with 17 titles, and the Journal references Super Mario Bros. by name.[6][7]
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