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→Peripherals
| {{Y}}[https://www.mesen.ca/docs/tools.html#netplay *]
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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;width:100%"
! scope="col" style="width:200px;"| Picture! scope="col" style="width:200px"|Name(s)! scope="col" style="width:300px;"|Description! scope="col" style="width:150px;"|Game(s)
! scope="col" style="width:100px;text-align:center"|Support emulator(s)
! scope="col" style="width:300px;"|Note
|-
|[[File:NES Zapper.png|200px]]
!Zapper
|An electronic light gun accessory that allows players to aim at the display and shoot various objects that appear on the screen.
|Emulated in the form of a mouse click (PC), tap (for mobile), remote ([[Wii emulators|Wii]] ports of NES emulators), or faked pointers using a controller.
|-
|[[File:ArkanoidVausController.jpg|200px]]
!Arkanoid/Vaus Controller
|A specific game controller with one button to "fire" and a dial to control back-and-forth movement.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:NES-power-pad.jpg|200px]][[File:Family Trainer.jpg|200px]][[File:FamilyFunFitness A.png|200px]][[File:FamilyFunFitness B.png|200px]]
!Power Pad<br/>Family Trainer<br/>Family Fun Fitness
|A game controller that allows players to step on a gray floor mat with 12 pressure-sensors embedded between flexible plastic to control gameplay.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:NES-Four-Score.jpg|200px]][[File:NES Satellite.png|200px]]
!NES Four Score<br/>NES Satellite<br/>4-Player Adaptor
|A multitap accessory that enables up to 4-player gameplay using infrared wireless communication.
|Emulated by having the option to switch between 2-player and 4-player mode or just enabling/disabling Player 3 and Player 4's controller.
|-
|[[File:Family Computer Disk System.png|200px]]
!Family Computer Disk System & FDS
|''See above''
|The BIOS file (which can be found [[Emulator_Files#NES_.2F_Famicom|here]]) is required for FDS emulation. Note that there are two versions of the BIOS: one that comes with FDS and another that comes with Sharp's [[Wikipedia:Twin Famicom|Twin Famicom]]. They function identically despite showing a different intro during the first boot.
|-
|[[File:Famicom Controller Microphone.png|200px]]
!Microphone
|A Japan-exclusive, built-in feature in the original Player 2 Famicom controller that allows players to use an external sound source (e.g., the player's voice) as input.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:Family BASIC.png|200px]]
!Family BASIC
|A Japan-exclusive peripheral with an enhanced [[Wikipedia:BASIC|BASIC]] programming language dialect. It allows users to create programs in the Famicom. It has a specially designed cartridge, keyboard, and Data Recorder.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:Famicom Data Recorder.jpg|200px]]
!Famicom Data Recorder
|A Japan-exclusive compact cassette tape data interface as an addition to the Family BASIC to save data from BASIC programs created by users.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:Famicom 3D System.jpg|200px]]
!Famicom 3D System
|A Japan-exclusive active shutter glasses headset that allowed compatible games to display a stereoscopic image for a 3D experience.
|[https://github.com/libretro/glsl-shaders/tree/master/stereoscopic-3d GLSL shaders] are needed for RetroArch to simulate the 3D experience with a [[Virtual reality|VR]] headset, 3D TV, 3D projector or Android phone with cardboard.
|-
|[[File:Miracle Piano Teaching System.png|200px]]
!Miracle Piano Teaching System
|An accessory that used an electronic MIDI keyboard as input.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:ASCII TurboFile I.png|200px]][[File:ASCII TurboFile II.png|200px]]
!ASCII TurboFile<br/>ASCII TurboFile II
|A Japan-exclusive external storage device for saving game positions on Famicom.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:Oeka Kids Tablet.jpg|200px]]
!Oeka Kids Tablet
|A Japan-exclusive drawing tablet for the Famicom ''Oeka Kids'' series.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160927112920/http://www.ne.jp/asahi/oroti/famicom/ish15.html ファミコンの周辺機器が大集合! ザ☆周辺機器ズ 15] (Archived)</ref>
|N/A
|-
|[[File:RacerMate CompuTrainer Pro.png|200px]]
!RacerMate CompuTrainer Pro
|A rare series of peripherals for the game ''RacerMate Challenge II''. It has an interface box, a bike trainer, and a handlebar display.<ref>[http://www.nesmuseum.com/racermate.html NES Museum: RacerMate Challenge II]</ref>
|N/A
|-
|[[File:NES Game Genie.png|200px]]
!Game Genie
|A pass-through device that is attached between a cartridge and the console that allows the player to manipulate various aspects of games and access unused assets and functions by temporarily modify game data.
|Most emulators have a GUI to manage cheats and don't rely on real hardware cheating devices.
|-
|[[File:Family Computer Network System.png|200px]]
![[Early_Online_Services|Family Computer Network System<br/>Famicom Modem]]
|A Japan-exclusive network peripheral that allowed users to connect to a Nintendo server that provided extra content such as jokes, news, game tips, weather forecasts, horse betting and downloadable content via dial-up modem.
|N/A
|-
|[[File:SNES Mouse.png|200px]]
!SNES Mouse
|There have been quite a few NES romhacks coming out that add support for the SNES mouse to NES games.
