List of Super Nintendo Entertainment System accessories

This is a list of accessories for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Super NES), including first- and third-party hardware released during the 1990s.[1][2][3][4]

First-party accessories

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Third-party accessories

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Controllers

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Directional controllers

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  • Advanced Control Pad – controller with auto-fire (Mad Catz)
  • Angler – detachable stick attachment for the directional pad (Beeshu)[citation needed]
  • asciiGrip – one-handed controller (ASCII)
  • asciiPad – controller with auto-fire and slow-motion functions (ASCII)
  • Capcom Pad Soldier – pistol-grip controller with six face buttons (Capcom)
  • Competition Pro (controller) – controller with auto-fire and slow-motion (Competition Pro)
  • Conqueror 2 – programmable joystick with auto-fire (QuickShot)
  • Cyberpad – programmable controller with auto-fire and slow-motion (Suncom)[citation needed]
  • Dual Turbo – set of two wireless controllers with auto-fire (Acclaim)[citation needed]
  • Energiser – programmable controller with auto-fire and slow-motion (Wild Things)[citation needed]
  • Fighter Stick SN – desktop joystick with auto-fire and slow-motion (ASCII)
  • Game Commander – officially licensed controller (Imagineer) / Super Hori Commander (Hori)
  • Game Commander II – licensed controller with expanded functions (Imagineer)[citation needed]
  • Gamepad 6 – six-button controller with auto-fire (Performance)
  • Gamemaster – controller with one programmable button (Triton)[citation needed]
  • High Frequency Control Pad – standard controller variant (High Frequency)[citation needed]
  • Invader 2 – controller with auto-fire (QuickShot)
  • Jet Fighter – novelty controller shaped like a jet, with auto-fire (Beeshu)[citation needed]
  • JS-306 Power Pad Tilt – controller with tilt input, auto-fire, and slow-motion (Champ)[citation needed]
  • Multisystem 6 – controller compatible with both Super NES and Sega Genesis (Competition Pro)[citation needed]
  • NTT Data Pad – controller with integrated numeric keypad for modem functions (NTT)
  • Pro Control 6 – programmable controller with auto-fire and slow-motion; compatible with Super NES and Genesis (Naki)[citation needed]
  • Pro Fighter 6 – programmable desktop joystick with auto-fire and slow-motion (Naki)[citation needed]
  • Pro Player – desktop joystick with auto-fire and slow-motion (Naki)[citation needed]
  • Rhinogear – controller with auto-fire and slow-motion (ASCII)[citation needed]
  • SF-3 – low-profile controller with auto-fire (Honey Bee)[citation needed]
  • SN Programpad – controller with macro programming and LCD (InterAct)[citation needed]
  • SN Propad – controller with auto-fire and slow-motion (InterAct)
  • SN Propad 2 / SN Propad 6 – revised controllers with additional button layouts (InterAct)[citation needed]
  • SN-6 – standard controller clone (Gamester)[citation needed]
  • Specialized Fighter Pad – controller with auto-fire; shoulder buttons mapped to face buttons (ASCII)[citation needed]
  • Speedpad – controller with configurable shoulder-button functions (Logic 3)[citation needed]
  • Super Advantage – arcade-style joystick with auto-fire (ASCII)
  • Super Control Pad – standard controller clone with configuration switch[citation needed]
  • Super Joy Card – controller with auto-fire (Hudson Soft)
  • Supercon – alternative-shape controller (QuickShot)[citation needed]
  • Superpad – standard controller clone (InterAct/Performance)[citation needed]
  • Super UFO – controller with additional face buttons (Fire)[citation needed]
  • TopFighter – programmable joystick with LCD and auto-fire (QJ)[citation needed]
  • Turbo Touch 360 – controller using pressure-sensitive disc instead of a D-pad (Triax)
  • V356 – controller with configuration switch (Recoton)[citation needed]

(Various “non-name” clone controllers, wireless variants, and unbranded pads are omitted or grouped unless distinct features are documented.)

Other controllers

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Cheat devices

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Other devices

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See also

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References

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  1. "Super Nintendo Controllers". webspace.webring.com. 6 November 2020.
  2. "Super Nintendo Accessories". Archived from the original on 2009-12-13. Retrieved 2011-06-05.
  3. "GBX.ru". gbx.ru.
  4. "SNES Central: Peripherals". SNES Central.
  5. "SNES Central: Exertainment". SNES Central.
  6. "SNES Central: Exertainment". SNES Central.