The most unusual devices of the NES - N 3

The most unusual devices of the NES – N 3

The NES wonder piano

Peripheral devices to the NES include the highly musical Miracle Piano (Miracle Piano Teaching System) developed in 1990 by The Software Toolworks, an American software and video game developer based in Novato, California.

First of all, you should know that this system was published on other media, but we’re talking about the NES and its peripherals.

The “Miracle Piano”, which was then sold for $ 500 at a very high price, is quite respectable in size. This puts us a long way from the other two rather “cheap” devices discussed in the previous articles (Laserscope and Roll ‘n Rocker).

The game cassette comes with the “Miracle Piano”.

Below is a large brochure on the “Wonder Piano”, but you can click to view the manual HERE

There are several options available to players.

Above we have a choice of 3 games.

The title enables you to play the piano while you learn to read the mandate. It offers multiple scores with classical piano lessons, rock or even television program themes.

In the game “Ripchord” the players have to press the correct key combination to land the paratroopers on a target. In the game “Ducks” the player has to press the keys that correspond to the positions of the ducks on the score in order to shoot them.

In the game “Roboman” the player has to build a bridge so that a robot can continue on its way without falling. The player has to press the right keys at the right time to create a bridge.

The “Miracle Piano” has a proven side: click on THIS LINK. But it’s not easy to find and it’s very popular. So we sometimes find this device at high prices.