The Last 5 Games To Come Out On SNES (In Every Region)

The SNES is considered a beloved console of an older time, and here are the final games to appear during its last days.

The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) is arguably one of the most important consoles in gaming history and one of the most important devices in the history of entertainment. The Nintendo's 16-bit console launched stateside in 1990 and helped revitalize the gaming industry. The beginnings (and continuation) of countless beloved franchises premiered on the SNES, including Mario Kart, Mega Man X, Yoshi’s Island, and Donkey Kong Country.

In 1996, Nintendo followed up the SNES’ success with the Nintendo 64, but even though the company had a new product, it still supported and even published games for the SNES. Sure, these games didn’t look or sound as advanced as the N64’ offerings, but they were still available for anyone who wanted them.

However, what kinds of games did Nintendo publish on the SNES after the N64 hit the market? More importantly, what was the final game sold on store shelves before Nintendo packed up shop and stopped supporting the SNES altogether?

Let's take a look!

Intro and Outro Music

Aries Beats "Synthwave Dreams 2020" is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...
Source: https://free-songs.de/synthwave-2020/

Games Featured

0:00 Intro
0:21 1997 Mohawk & Headphone Jack PAL
0:55 1997 FIFA: Road to World Cup 98 PAL
1:29 1997 Lucky Luke PAL
2:05 1997 Harvest Moon PAL
2:39 1998 Disney's Timon & Pumbaa's Jungle Games PAL
3:13 1997 Madden NFL 98 NTSC-U
3:46 1997 Arkanoid: Doh It Again NTSC-U
4:18 1997 Kirby's Dream Land 3 NTSC-U
5:04 1997 Disney's Timon & Pumbaa's Jungle Games NTSC-U
5:37 1998 Frogger NTSC-U
6:08 1999 Columns NTSC-J
6:44 1999 Fire Emblem: Thracia 776 NTSC-J
7:17 1999 Oekaki Logic 2 NTSC-J
7:50 1999 Picross NP Vol. 8 NTSC-J
8:27 1999 Metal Slader Glory: Director's Cut NTSC-J
9:05 Outro

⚠️ All gameplay recording, game curation and opinions included in this video, as well as editing is completely done by me

Bits & Beats creates videos about the history of video games. In this channel you'll find comparisons, retrospectives, technical analysis, but, mostly, game curations with the idea of having an important task of preserving video games, and make them relevant to society at large.

Curation isn't just about digging up neat games, but it's also about preservation, interpretation, and using one's knowledge to make it relevant to people. With my videos I want older gamers to look back and remember the influence of video games on their lives, and new gamers to understand the larger context of the series they're playing for the first time today.

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