Nintendo Entertainment System (1985-1995) Featured saying "Hello [NPR] listeners from

saying "Hello [NPR] listeners from the Westport Tech Museum"

Released in 1976

The Eveready "9 Lives" branding

with the recent release of Asteroids Recharged in arcade cabinets featuring haptic feedback and global esports leaderboards

protecting the power cells inside that kept everything from Boy Scout flashlights to portable pocket radios working

Nintendo Entertainment System (1985-1995) Featured saying "Hello [NPR] listeners fromNintendo Entertainment System The Nintendo Entertainment System, or NES, was the 1985 American version of Nintendo's Japanese home console, and it is widely credited with single handedly saving the video game industry after a catastrophic market crash in 1983. To distance itself from the "failed" image of older game systems, Nintendo carefully marketed the NES as a sophisticated entertainment appliance rather than a children's toy. They even designed