Aladdin Deck Enhancer

The Aladdin Deck Enhancer, produced by Camerica, was a device that one would plug into a Nintendo Entertainment System. It contained a bypass chip which would work with the lock-out chip inside the Nintendo Entertainment System. With this hardware in the deck, one would then insert a much smaller cartridge containing a game into the Aladdin Deck Enhancer. The idea behind the Aladdin Deck Enhancer was to provide a cheaper means with which to make the game cartridges, mainly due to the fact that for each bypass lock-out chip in each unlicensed cartridge, it cost the buyer and Camerica money. Camerica was one of the major purveyors of unlicensed NES games, so the Deck Enhancer was a logical creation for them. Also, since the slot for the actual game was much smaller, less material was needed to produce a cartridge. Though it seemed to be grounded in solid principles, it didn't fly with the public, and after only 7 games (largely Codemasters titles) the Deck Enhancer was discontinued. Bandai later created a similar device for the Super Famicom, the Sufami Turbo.

 

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