3 ms·
The zapper goes into port 2, and a standard controller goes into port 1. The game manual says that you can control the duck with the control pad (which is in p
by Dwedit 2y ago
The zapper goes into port 2, and a standard controller goes into port 1.
The game manual says that you can control the duck with the control pad (which is in player 1's controller port), which would usually be controlled by a second player. This isn't a secret to anyone who bothered to read the manual.
https://www.gamesdatabase.org/Media/SYSTEM/Nintendo_NES/manual/Formated/Duck_Hunt_-_1985_-_Nintendo.pdf https://www.gamesdatabase.org/Media/SYSTEM/Nintendo_NES/manu...
- JohannesH 2y agoA bit harsh. I didn't know this. I mean, it could be that some people were not able to read english. I was too young to read english and it wasnt my native tongue. Also, my dad used to let us rent a NES and some games at our local video rental shop, so it just didn't come with a manual to read in the first place.
- bazil376 2y agoWho’d have figured a bunch of people who didn’t read the docs would go on to become software developers
- treflop 2y agoIt’s not like we need to write docs /s
- wkjagt 2y agoI don't remember reading any of the manuals of any of the games I played as a kid in the 80s. I don't even remember seeing them. I just remember putting the game in the console as quickly as possible and figuring it out.
- ilinx 2y agoI remember getting charged $3 every time I returned a rented game without the manual.
- brewtide 2y agoHaha. I completely forgot that game rentals came with a manual. I remember them always being absolutely beat up, and near shredded, but usually there!
- brightlancer 2y agoSome games weren't intuitive, or had various power-ups and items that weren't obvious. Most of the manuals for the Sega Master System and Genesis games were just a few pages, so it only took a minute to read them. (And then there were the RPGs...)