The Super NES Classic Edition will, in addition to its lineup of games, include some additional bonus features, include an instant rewind option.
The Rewind feature allows players to briefly scroll back through the section of the game they just played to try and master difficult portions of any of the 21-includes SNES games, collect a missed item, or simply instantly revisit a part of a level. The amount of time the rewind feature backtracks through varies depending on the game — according to Nintendo, RPGs like Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars will allow you to rewind a few minutes, while Super Mario World's timing is about 40 seconds.
The Super NES Classic will also come with optional frames that can be featured around each game's display. Players will also be able to suspend their game and save at any point in the system's suite of titles. Among those games is the never-before released Star Fox 2, which IGN had a chance to play.
Check out more about our hands-on time with the SNES Classic in the video below.
Stay tuned to IGN's SNES Classic preorder guide for all of the links you need to get your hands on one of the systems. The Super Famicom Mini comes with a slightly different library of titles. Nintendo plans to produce "significantly more" SNES Classic Editions than the company did of the NES Classic.
And fear not — the SNES Classic Edition's controllers will have a longer cord length than those of the NES Classic.
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The Super NES Classic will also come with optional frames that can be featured around each game's display. Players will also be able to suspend their game and save at any point in the system's suite of titles. Among those games is the never-before released Star Fox 2, which IGN had a chance to play.
Check out more about our hands-on time with the SNES Classic in the video below.
Stay tuned to IGN's SNES Classic preorder guide for all of the links you need to get your hands on one of the systems. The Super Famicom Mini comes with a slightly different library of titles. Nintendo plans to produce "significantly more" SNES Classic Editions than the company did of the NES Classic.
And fear not — the SNES Classic Edition's controllers will have a longer cord length than those of the NES Classic.
Jonathon Dornbush is an Associate Editor for IGN. Find him on Twitter @jmdornbush.
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