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| Also known as | Super Famicom CD-ROM Adapter |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Nintendo, Sony |
| Type | |
| Generation | Fourth generation |
| Release date | Unreleased |
| Media | CD-ROM, ROM cartridge |
The Super NES CD-ROM System[1][2] (commonly shortened as the SNES-CD), also known as the Super Famicom CD-ROM Adapter,[3] is an unreleased video game peripheral for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). The add-on built upon the functionality of the cartridge-based SNES by adding support for a CD-ROM-based format known as Super Disc.[4][5]
The SNES-CD platform was developed in a partnership between Nintendo and Sony. The platform was planned to be launched as an add-on for the standard SNES, as well as a hybrid console by Sony called the PlayStation (nicknamed the 'Nintendo Play Station' to distinguish it from the later Sony console of the same name) similar to Sharp Twin Famicom and NEC TurboDuo. Another partnership with Philips yielded some poorly received Nintendo-themed games for the CD-i platform instead of the SNES-CD. Sony independently furthered its developments into their own stand-alone console of the same name, which served as the chief competitor of the Super NES's cartridge-based successor, the Nintendo 64.
History[edit]
The relationship between Sony and Nintendo started when Sony engineer Ken Kutaragi became interested in working with video games after seeing his daughter play games on Nintendo's Famicom video game console. He took on a contract at Sony for developing hardware that would drive the audio subsystem of Nintendo's next console, the Super NES. Kutaragi secretly developed the chip, known as the Sony SPC 700. As Sony was uninterested in the video game business, most of his superiors did not approve of the project, but Kutaragi found support in Sony executive Norio Ohga and the project was allowed to continue. The success of the project spurred Nintendo to enter into a partnership with Sony to develop both a CD-ROM add-on for the Super NES and a Sony-branded console that would play both SNES cartridges, as well as titles released for the new Super Disc format.[6]
Development of the format started in 1988, when Nintendo signed a contract with Sony to produce a CD-ROM add-on for the SNES. The system was to be compatible with existing SNES titles as well as titles released for the Super Disc format.[7][8] Under their agreement, Sony would develop and retain control over the Super Disc format, with Nintendo thus effectively ceding a large amount of control of software licensing to Sony. To counter this, Nintendo president Hiroshi Yamauchi sent Nintendo of America president Minoru Arakawa and executive Howard Lincoln to Europe to negotiate a more favorable contract with Philips, Sony's industry rival. At the June 1991 Consumer Electronics Show, Sony announced its SNES-compatible cartridge/CD console, the 'PlayStation'.[7] The next day, Nintendo revealed its partnership with Philips at the show—a surprise to the entire audience, including Sony.[9][8]
While Nintendo and Sony attempted to sort out their differences, between two and three hundred prototypes of the PlayStation were created,[10][11] and software for the system was being developed. In 1992, a deal was reached allowing Sony to produce SNES-compatible hardware, with Nintendo retaining control and profit over the games, but the two organizations never repaired the rift between them and by the next year, Sony had refocused its efforts on developing its own console for the next generation of consoles.[6][12]
In November 2015, it was reported that one of the original Nintendo PlayStation prototypes had been found. The prototype was reportedly left behind by former Sony Interactive Entertainment CEO Ólafur Jóhann Ólafsson during his time at Advanta.[13] A former Advanta worker (Terry Diebold) acquired the device as part of a lot during Advanta's 2009 bankruptcy auction. The system was later confirmed as operational and the unit plays Super Famicom cartridges as well the test cartridge that accompanied the unit, although the audio output and CD drive were non-functional.[5] The prototype came with a Sony/PlayStation-branded version of the standard Super Famicom controller (model number SHVC-005).[14] In March 2016, retro-gaming website RetroCollect reported that they (and influential members of online emulation communities) had received (from an anonymous source) a functional disc boot ROM for the SNES-CD.[15][16]
In July 2016, a homebrew game titled Super Boss Gaiden was developed for the add-on.[17] Later that month, Benjamin Heckendorn posted a teardown of the device to his YouTube channel, 'The Ben Heck Show', and repaired the CD-ROM drive to the point of getting CD audio output, but games could only be played from the top cartridge slot.[18] On May 5, 2017, Heckendorn published a video of a fully functional version of the console to his channel, where he described the procedure by which he repaired it, and played a couple of homebrew games from the console's CD-ROM drive.[19]
Specs[edit]
Snes Station Ps2 Download
In July 2016, Benjamin Heckendorn documented a teardown of the only known prototype of the SNES-CD and published the specs of the console.[20] He said the system would have probably been as powerful as a standard Super NES, but not as powerful as the Sega CD. The standalone unit has the following connectors: two Super NES controller ports, a cartridge slot, a dual-speed CD-ROM drive, RCA composite jacks, S-Video, RFU DC OUT (similar to the PlayStation SCPH-1001), a proprietary multi-out AV output port (the same one featured on the Super NES, Nintendo 64, and GameCube), headphone jack on the front, a serial port labelled 'NEXT' (probably for debugging), and one expansion port under the unit.[21]
| SYSTEM | PC Engine CD-ROM² | Sega CD | SNES-CD (SFX-100) |
|---|---|---|---|
| CPU (MHz) | 7.16 | 7.61 | 3.58 |
| Co-CPU (MHz) | None | 4 | 2.048 |
| Bus Width (Bits) | 8 | 16 | 8 |
| Add-on Processor (MHz) | None | 12.5 | None |
| Add-on Video | None | Present | None |
| Add-on Audio | CD | ASIC+CD | CD |
| CD-ROM Speed | 1x | 1x | 2x |
| Main RAM (KB) | 8 | 64 | 128 |
| Video RAM (KB) | 64 | 64 | 64 |
| Audio RAM (KB) | 0 | 8 | 64 |
| Exp RAM (KB) | 64 (2048 with Arcade Card) | 512 | 256 |
| Exp Video RAM (KB) | 0 | 256 | 0 |
| Exp Audio RAM (KB) | 64 | 64 | 0 |
| CD Cache RAM (KB) | 0 | 16 | 32 |
| Backup RAM (KB) for save data | 0 | 8 | 8 |
| Total RAM (KB) | 200 (2048 with Arcade Card) | 992 | 552 |
Legacy[edit]
After the original contract with Sony failed, Nintendo continued its partnership with Philips. This contract provisioned Philips with the right to feature Nintendo's characters in a few games for its CD-i multimedia device, but never resulted in a CD-ROM add-on for the SNES.[12] The Nintendo-themed CD-i games were very poorly received, and the CD-i itself is considered a commercial failure.[22] The main game in development for the SNES-CD platform launch was Square's Secret of Mana, whose planned content was cut down to the size suitable for cartridge and released on that medium instead.[23][24]
Ken Kutaragi and Sony continued to develop their own console and released the PlayStation in 1994. The CD-based console successfully competed with Nintendo's cartridge-based Nintendo 64 and other CD-based console systems such as the FujitsuFM Towns Marty, the NECPC-FX, the Panasonic3DO Interactive Multiplayer and the Sega Saturn. The broken partnership with Sony has often been cited as a mistake on Nintendo's part, effectively creating a formidable rival in the video game market.[25][6] Nintendo would not release an optical disc-based console of its own until the release of the GameCube in 2001.[12]
See also[edit]
- TurboGrafx-16, the first video game console with a CD-ROM drive attachment (see CD-ROM add-ons section).
- Sega CD, a CD-ROM attachment for the Sega Genesis.
- Microsoft Xbox 360 HD DVD Player
References[edit]
- ^'Super NES Technology Update: CD-ROM'. Nintendo Power. No. 35. April 1992. pp. 70–71.
- ^'Super NES CD-ROM System documentation' (PDF). Nintendo of America, Inc. February 1, 1993.[permanent dead link]
- ^'ニューマシン総まくり' [Overview of New Consoles]. Weekly Famitsu (in Japanese). July 3, 1992. Archived from the original on August 19, 2017.
- ^Theriault, Donald (July 3, 2015). 'Nintendo Play Station Superdisc Discovered'. Nintendo World Report. Archived from the original on September 6, 2015. Retrieved November 6, 2015.
- ^ abLai, Richard (November 6, 2015). 'We turned on the Nintendo PlayStation: It's real and it works'. Engadget. AOL Inc. Archived from the original on August 16, 2016.
- ^ abcFahey, Rob (April 27, 2007). 'Farewell, Father'. Eurogamer.net. Archived from the original on August 17, 2012. Retrieved March 8, 2012.
- ^ abEdge staff (April 24, 2009). 'The Making Of: PlayStation'. Edge. Future Publishing. Archived from the original on May 16, 2012. Retrieved March 7, 2012.
- ^ abIGN staff (August 27, 1998). 'History of the PlayStation'. IGN. Archived from the original on February 18, 2012. Retrieved March 8, 2012.
- ^Nintendo-Philips Deal Is a Slap at Sony - The New York Times, June 3, 1991
- ^'Sony PlayStation'. Next Generation. No. 24. Imagine Media. December 1996. p. 48.
- ^Lipshy, Jarrod S. 'Why the Super Nintendo CD Would Have Been the Greatest Console Ever'. Unrealitymag. Archived from the original on November 9, 2015. Retrieved November 9, 2015.
- ^ abcCowan, Danny (April 25, 2006). 'CDi: The Ugly Duckling'. 1UP.com. Archived from the original on November 4, 2012. Retrieved March 8, 2012.
- ^Brian Crecente (July 3, 2015). 'HOW MISFORTUNE AND A BIT OF LUCK LED TO THE DISCOVERY OF THE FABLED NINTENDO PLAY STATION'. Polygon.com. Archived from the original on July 6, 2015. Retrieved July 7, 2015.
- ^'Did a SUPER RARE Sony-Nintendo PlayStation prototype just pop up online? Possibly, maybe'.
- ^Buchanan, Adam (March 1, 2016). 'Unreleased Super Nintendo CD 'Nintendo PlayStation' Boot ROM Discovered'. RetroCollect. RetroCollect. Archived from the original on March 10, 2016.
- ^'Super Disc Boot ROM - The Cutting Room Floor'. Archived from the original on February 18, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
- ^Life, Nintendo (July 11, 2016). 'Someone Has Actually Made A Game Which Works On The SNES PlayStation'. Archived from the original on March 22, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
- ^The Ben Heck Show (July 22, 2016). Ben Heck's Nintendo-Playstation Prototype Part 2 Repair. Archived from the original on July 27, 2016. Retrieved July 23, 2016 – via YouTube.
- ^'Hacker Makes the Nintendo PlayStation Fully Operational'. Kotaku. May 5, 2017. Archived from the original on May 5, 2017. Retrieved May 5, 2017.
- ^'Ben Heck tears down the legendary Nintendo PlayStation'. Archived from the original on May 10, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
- ^The Ben Heck Show (July 15, 2016). Ben Heck's Nintendo-Playstation Prototype Pt 1 Teardown. Archived from the original on February 13, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017 – via YouTube.
- ^Blake Snow (May 4, 2007). 'The 10 Worst-Selling Consoles of All Time'. GamePro.com. Archived from the original on May 8, 2007. Retrieved November 25, 2007.
- ^Finnegan, Lizzy (April 7, 2015). 'Secret of Mana: A Good Game With The Great Cut Out'. The Escapist. Archived from the original on October 4, 2015. Retrieved November 9, 2015.
- ^Schaulfelberger, Frederik (September 2006). 'Sanningen om Mana'. Level (in Swedish). IDG (6): 114–121.
- ^Nutt, Christian. 'Birthday Memories: Sony PlayStation Turns 15'. Gamasutra. Archived from the original on February 14, 2011. Retrieved March 8, 2012.
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