NEW Satellaview Games DUMPED! (+ We're giving it away!)

The Super Famicom's Satellaview attachment allowed users to tune in to timed broadcasts and download games via the BS-X cartridge and their 8M memory packs. Today we look at two previously undumped/unpreserved titles: Tamori no Picross & a Satella-Q broadcast. As a bonus we also go through the Machi Magazine / Town Magazine dump. If you need content dumped, please feel free to reach out.
Thanks to LuigiBlood for the info/history
/ luigiblood
Release by Forest of Illusion
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#SNES #Satellaview #Nintendo #RetroGaming #SuperFamicom #Picross

[@birdman5589]

"The Town Whose Name Was Stolen" sounds like it should be a spaghetti western with Clint Eastwood. 🍝 🤠

[@wthrz]

Come back, Shane!

[@tehsuki11]

I saw this in the morning, just like the children in japan did to get these broadcasts. It is nostalgic in the feeling and experience, but who knows if anyone has gotten this feeling since?

[@Skulldude69420]

I got the feeling. I feel it every time I play my snes

[@NEdarkoPWNED]

I could not imagine the "woah these guys really like NBA JAM" channel would grow to become such a huge proponent of game preservation. Keep up the amazing finds!

[@Valientlink]

For real, that's how I started watching them 9 years ago. I was an NBA Jam addict at the time. Loved those videos

[@DrBagPhD]

This is fantastic, so glad weird stuff like this gets preserved.

[@Chocoburger]

I really enjoy learning about long lost or obscure games. I know it wasn't feasible for Nintendo to do satellite gaming outside of Japan, but they could have (and should have) simply brought many of these games to a cartridge outside of Japan. Alas, we non-Japanese people were deemed unworthy!

[@nb5029]

The whole point of a reusable memory cartridge was to keep costs low. Releasing all these games on cartridge in the US wouldn't be cost effective and likely lose Nintendo money.

[@BurritoKingdom]

We had Sega Channel! Cable broadcast and less advanced since Sega Channel didn't save the games. Once you turned it off after downloading it would delete all the data.

[@jongeo]

I've always wanted a Nutellaview for my collection of spreads and garnishes.

[@nachokuma]

I could've never imagined the 64DD and Zelda beta questing guys (videos of which I occasionally, to this day, go back to) I randomly found 10 years ago on my youtube recommendations, were going to become this big of a face in game preservation and, to an extent, even homebrew communities. And boy, am I glad it's you guys! Be it finding obscure, or flat out things that hold a historical weight in gaming, and even promoting cool mods, or events from the homebrew communities, you never fail to somehow still have the same charm as you did a decade ago. That's honestly what kept me hooked to this channel all these years! Keep up the great work, dudes! And to many more finds, and years to come!!

[@tech34756]

The only downside to having one of these on an shelf would be explaining to people that the BS doesn’t stand for….well the more common BS.

[@darkcoeficient]

"You had a cartridge to save stuff beamed down from a satellite transmission on your home and you could play games with it, in the 90s" "Nah man, you are just talking a lot of BS right there"

[@retrocysper3709]

@@darkcoeficient Nintendo BullS--t Xtreme.

[@farmingsim9813]

It's always nice to see these preserved.

[@funnyfreak4]

Thank you for all the amazing content through the years, covering preservation, beta content, etc. I remember watching the old OoT Beta questing videos, some of my favorites that I still watch to this day.

[@chrismartin583]

I love the beta questing. Not to mention richie and his complaining

[@darkastro7131]

6:47 Is a total BANGER of a song! By the way if you are wondering where all the tracks from the quiz game are from they are the Satellaview Sample Songs listed 1-9.

[@flavioalves8536]

The satellaview cost a lot here in Brazil. once i knew that have a "sequel" to Chrono Trigger always wanted one. I already own the Radical Dreamers cartridge (fan made) , but one day i will get the satellaview too!

[@Blankult]

What doesn't cost a lot here in brazil tho lol

[@GoldenPickaxe]

@@Blankult master system

[@Blankult]

@@GoldenPickaxe Fair point

[@coochie8670]

@@Blankult Modded Ps2's

[@CNSabata]

This made me feel extremely nostalgic of a time I didn't knew. Kinda like 80s urban architecture in movies or city pop, vaporwave and stuff like that, I love watching videos about the satellaview. There's something really magical about getting games and media from radio waves emitted from space in the 90s. I think weirdly my favourite part about it is the loading screen, there's something really cool about seeing the BS5 building in a night shot fully lit up.

[@damian9303]

“The Town Whose Name Was Stolen”, well least it wasn’t “The Town With No Name”. Great find, and keep up the even greater work you guys do!

[@retrocysper3709]

I think "The Town With No Name" Stolen the name of "The Town Whose Name Was Stolen" because they had no name lol

[@Glitchman24]

Nice seeing more stuff getting preserved. This channel is what really kickstarted my interest in prototypes and development tools over the course of a few years. Hope you all continue to cover and dump these items so everyone can see them, and I hope everyone else in the community like LuigiBlood and Forest of Illusion keep doing what they do best (that thing being absolute Chads)

[@CyberRaptor24]

I realy love to see old relatively obscure stuff like this preserved, and would like to thank all involved for their efforts in doing so!

[@JoeBudson]

I don't even remember how many years I've followed your channel I'm just thankful that you've been here to not only teach me about BSX games or prototypes, but also preserve them as they should be. Thank you

[@Keiffer01]

Been watching your content for so many years, you guys are the reason I took a dive and bought the complete N64DD set a few years back. Many thanks for all of the effort to preserve these old games, always keep the surprises and mysteries coming!

[@locobrown]

The Satellaview game show segment of the video, the music and sounds it reminds me of Kirby's Dreamcourse. Brought tons of nostalgia memories of end of the school year summer vacation; i did have i do have other games but since it's a strategy game that requires time to play, summertime was something to look forward to for me.

[@fastwesley]

That's amazing that unknown games are still being found years later. Since I'm a N64 nerd, here's a fun fact; Tony Hawk 3 was the last produced N64 game in 2001.

[@MajorSkalle]

I am so happy people like you exist. Who would think stuff like this could still be excavated so many years after? These games might not be the most important missing pieces ever, but it's still very exciting to see what we have missed out on for so long. Thank you!

[@TRIFORCE89]

I've been fascinated by the Satellaview since the very early 2000's. Grew up on the SNES. Was (and still am) a massive Zelda fan. We got our first computer around then. I get on the Internet as a child and I learn about this whole other world. This mysterious system and these lost games. And Zelda games at that! While I've never been active in the community, I've always appreciated their efforts and unearthing and restoring these treasures. That new stuff continues to be uncovered today is just unreal. Every new discovery makes me feel like a kid again.

[@Sherdderworld]

This would be a highlight of my collection you guys were a big inspiration behind me getting my 64DD which I’ve had a great time with. I always love watching your stuff it’s a nice peek into the parts of history that otherwise would’ve been forgotten. Keep up the good work

[@teamgh0ul]

This is such awesome news to wake up to! I love how picross is one of those games where you can just relax in your bed or next to a fireplace, and zone out to. Brings me back to my childhood. Thanks!!

[@dreamcast649]

ever since i saw the satellaview, i always wondered how many things were just lost due to how obscure it was. This was really cool to see that there really WERE some lost games. Awesome video

[@Deathrizes]

Been a big fan of all these old finds that you guys show to us older gamers! Keep up the great stuff and thank you! Been hoping to score a satellaview system one day just to set up for looks!

[@diskkun4120]

You guys truly are an important bunch of people. Don't stop doing what you're doing! The Satellaview has such a unique atmosphere to it. The music, the world, even the sound effects from interacting with things are all so distinctly Satellaview. Maybe one day the mystery of the town's name will be revealed... What a day that would be.

[@BedrockSolid]

Thank y'all for sharing! I hope we are all able to keep preserving more and more lost games

[@darkgaia8704]

This is such an awesome find. I am really glad this gets preserved :) It is always fun to hear about games that were never released outside of Japan. I really dig the BSX cartridge, I would actually play the Picross game for my 100% playthrough quest I am doing right now :) I really love Mario's Picross on Game Boy and also the Pic-a-Pix games on PS4 and PS Vita :) Keep up the good work. Cheers from the Netherlands

[@BelerenJace]

Maaaan love to see news about satellaview! Always loved the super nintendo and something about the satellaview made me be a big fan of this broadcast of the time thing... I'm so happy to see you and your channel, all this years, doing this game preservation content ^_^ Love this! Keep up the good work

[@tromboneguy_0447]

Wow this is fascinating! I really enjoy your guy’s content and all this history behind all of these amazing prices of hard way and software!

[@Retrogamer1246]

Every time I see one of these videos about topics like this, I always click on it because what you guys are doing is amazing for the game preservation community. I hope you all continue this stride and help the community find more lost gems such as all of the content you've shown us here today! You guys rock!

[@Rpgwaiter]

This is so cool! I remember learning about the satellaview watching Clan of the Grey Wolf, good ancient KZbin stuff, I'm glad stuff is still getting preserved from it. I gotta go check out some of those newly dumped OSTs now.

[@markus5862]

It’s unbelievable how cool and experimental Nintendo was in the 90s. Knowing myself, I would’ve been super excited with this when I was younger. I probably would’ve woke up super early and would’ve been waiting for the broadcast. I use to do the same when Captain N: the game master aired, so with this being actual games and content? I would’ve been going nuts 😂. It’d be interesting to know exactly everything that was released for this thing besides just gaming. All the electronic magazines, reviews, upcoming games, etc. I tell my girl how lucky she was to be a kid in Japan around this time and she says “oh I dunno. I feel the same way about you being a kid in America during the 80s and 90s. All the music and movies and cool stuff🤔 ”. An interesting reverse. Keep up the good work fellas. I don’t think Nintendo will be releasing any of this stuff any time soon (if ever with all the news related stuff and electronics mags). Thanks always for the quality content

[@UFOhunter4711]

This is why I watch you guys, real unknown treasures that turn up, it really is a treat

[@FreddieOCranks]

Great work guys. Appreciate the way you preserve these things for the rest of us as otherwise they'd be lost to the mists of time. Plus I love the way you always have a good beer to hand.

[@ChronoMoogle]

Nice to see a redump of Machi Mag, I found the other dumped copy that was partially broken a few years back. That non-Soundlink Satella Q is a super amazing find!

[@rbt8747]

I always love watching H4G just watching beta games unreleased games just get me so gitty just seeing what rare things that personally I never knew that was in the making just makes me so excited when they post a new video talking about something different every time. Thank you H4G for the fun times I have been watching you and for the future good luck to everyone for the giveaway!

[@joyconboyz1409]

I’m so happy to see people coming together in these trying time to preserve historic pieces of gaming! I believe this is a alternate version of Picross that was released on cartridge only in Japan. If you want to see what it’s like they put it on the American Switch Online! Still so cool to see this community discovering new pieces of lost media!

[@beabaker3561]

Awesome preservation! I'm glad you guys are doing such great work after all these years. If I win that cartridge I am going to name that town and nobody can stop me

[@jlemon1417]

Since I first stumbled upon a Luigiblood video from 2013 in which he demonstrated his progress with satellawave, I was amazed that this kind of online conectivity thing existed way back in the mid 90's, and ever since wanted to get my hands on a satellaview and bsx cart neither of which I got because they're pretty rare and expensive these days. The service is obviously not functional today, but hey, who cares! That cart would make for such a cool decoration in my living room. Anyway, love your videos, congrats for the discovery!

[@Bloops]

Hell yeah! Preservation! Finding these games is like meeting a friend, we get so used to them being around to the point it feels impossible to imagine a time where we didn't live without them. They were in the world, living their life, and there were still tons of people who knew about it, but that special bond between me and them hasn't existed yet, only replace that admiring friendship with a beta for Ocarina of Time, or a ROM Dump of a Famicom cartridge, or just even learning what a Famicom is in the first place!! The only difference being that your friend probably has a boring history! Then again it's probably a good thing your friend wasn't locked away without contact for years and years... That'd make a good Satellaview game actually...

[@stilljamming]

I think that the SV was a really cool idea and it's sad it never became a worldwide thing, but to be honest in Poland, where I live it wouldn't be even heard of anyway, since the most we had at the time were bootleg Famicoms (like the Russian Dendy, but with our own branding) and very rare Mega Drives, which probably also could have been counterfeit. Funnily enough my father used to own a SNES kiosk arcade, which I have no idea where he got it from, possibly Germany. As an arcade lender/services/seller he also got a lot of other imported games from other places, like a rare title licensed by Sega, Hopper Robo, which was basically a Donkey Kong clone. I love your videos, like the Pokemon ones and also all of the VHS rip compilations, which help to save some of the memories of the era which has ended. I hope that you'll have more such things to go through and show us.

[@SlickTater]

It makes me so happy that you've kept the same theme song for as long as I've been watching, way back when it seemed like all you talked about was Ura Zelda

[@Foulowe59]

Gotta love how all the musics from the Satella-Q broadcast are only made with the Mario World and Super Mario Kart's MIDI's!

[@MekasUrn]

"The Town Whose Name Was Stolen" that is one great name it brings back memories of the "Town with no Name". Amazing find! Thank you so much for dumping this!!

[@theoneandonlysessy]

The Satellaview is something I frequently forget that I have. I love the BS-X startup music, it's so nostalgic to me. So much fun to pull out every once and a while

[@DuwangKaizer]

Fun fact for Tamori no Picross: For those who don't know, Tamori (Real Name: Kazuyoshi Morita) is a very famous Japanese Comedian and Television Personality who is best known for his long-running late-night variety show, Tamori Club, which has been airing on TV Asahi since 1982. Tamori is one of the "big three" television comedians in Japan along with Takeshi Kitano and Sanma Akashiya. His likeness is the basis for the Piranha Plant in All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros on the Famicom Disk System.

[@RockRage8962]

It's crazy to think that old Nintendo history is still being located to this very day, and even still, so much of it is surrounded in mystery, still waiting to be uncovered. So much of this never left Japan either.

[@Wingcapman]

Goodness Tony, your videos never fail to amaze me... xD Another gaming piece of history saved, another great video, a very generous giveaway. All I can say is, thanks for showcasing everything what you've done for everyone, for the Hard4Games crew, for the community, and hopefully we'll get to see a lot more awesome stuff in the future. Keep up the great work!

[@ryguy7227]

Honestly, there's so many useful applications of time travel. Even if you just limit to going into the past, there's all too many more important places to go, but I would just go back to Japan in the 90s and experience the Satelliview while it was in service. The idea of this thing is just so cool to me, something we've never quite seen again, that I just wish I knew what it was truly like.

[@aeonicbutterfly9662]

So glad to see more preserved. I wish I could see the town live and active again because, like these dumps, it's forever preserved and in Satellasis. Still, I am going to love checking these out, much like how I love going back and checking out the town once every few days or so. Maybe someone can bring it back to life, now that we have an uncorrupted rumors cart. 😃

[@DoctorTopper]

My brother and I really liked imagining and talking about the worlds in Super Nintendo games, and rumors. The idea of Satellaview, and it being lost and found and finally outside of Japan, and especially that Town... its just like our old dreams and conversations back then.

[@TheDetouronYouTube]

Been watching since the old N64DD reviews! Glad you're still making content!

[@spingbingdeluxe]

It’s so cool to find lost video games like this. Or even other media! It’s like digging up a fossil like nobody’s ever seen before!

[@link28469]

I love that this has been preserved, and have high hopes that other Satelliview media will pop up in the future. I am very interested in the town lore, and would like to find all of the BS, I mean rumors about the town that have been preserved. I love everything I see on this channel but this one is exceptionally exciting

[@darktetsuya]

this was super neat! I remember playing around with the original roms for some of these BS games when I first got into emulation (was mostly the original BS Zelda stuff) ... then in recent years there was the 'Ancient Stone Tablets' conversion to MSU1 so for the first time I could play through the story as it was originally intended! or at least as close as people could get without living in Japan at the time with actual access to the BS service.

[@CAR912b]

Thanks for all you do for the community and for your preservation and presentation efforts. It's a shame how much of video game history has been/is being lost to time.

[@TheMechwarrior25]

It's crazy to think that these satellaview games are still being preserved over 25 YEARS LATER! Keep up the kick ass work guys! 🙂

[@GreeneBeau]

I think one of my favorite parts of these videos is the background. Now of course I love looking at these games that time forgot, but the experience of seeing a collection to me just feels fun lol. One of the main eye catchers is the sonic mania collector edition statue. Also I'm now very disappointed that the story from the town thing never got finished lol.

[@Odasama]

Great video! Thanks for keeping these old games alive. 💙

[@NCDCEXE]

And here I thought memory card woes on the GameCube was bad. The real homies have been struggling since the SNES.

[@hicknopunk]

The snes has a japanese memory card that I think is only compatable with some RPGs with 4 save slots....something like that0

[@KnockOut101inc]

Amazing video!!! Love learning about strange old video game products. Keep it up

[@luiscabrera9254]

I love that you always have something interesting to show to all the community, thanks and keep it up

[@johnathangregoire4459]

I love that you guys are doing this. I found out about the BSX a couple years back and fell in love with it. The 90s were a wild time for Nintendo in Japan and this just promotes that.

[@mehdidesoeuvre8728]

Hello ! Thanks for sharing this ! The screen just before the start of the first quizz tells you that you’ll hear a voice and you have to check your sound parameters if you can’t hear it. I assume the voice contained the questions as we only have the answers in the text. It may be lost like lots of audio streamed contents with the satellaview.

[@Peppe0212]

The satellaview has always been my favorite addon and seeing more content being found brings a lot of joy.

[@my4trackmachine]

That bs-x and mem package is a bit of nintendo history i didnt know about. Great video and thanks for sharing. I love seeing the preservation of this stuff.

[@BeahShemmit2010]

always fascinated with the odd/ obscure retro tech, saw this pop up and had to view, even offer a subscription, great content

[@No_Name1412]

I wonder how many undumped game there are left... I'm glad there are efforts to preserve Satellaview content.

[@MegaManNeo]

Good luck to who ever wins this cartridge. I always found this BS-X device interesting myself and remember that I have even asked in message boards about whether someone knows something more than common facts that were known online like 15 years ago. The title screen music is relaxing too, it's comparable to SimCity Classic on the SFC/SNES in that regard. Glad to see new content has been unearthed, maybe we are lucky and there's even more to it in the future 😆

[@kurtistharp2031]

Devices like satellaview and the cancelled CD-ROM drive were the reason behind the original sound card developed for the SNES. Playing some of the games like bs-x Zelda was a full orchestral soundtrack 4 amazing things that we never got to experience in the West, much like this cartridge system that allowed you to download and experience exclusive games that you would never see on the Shelf anywhere, ever. It would be amazing to mess with this stuff on actual factual Hardware

[@Pippasaurus]

So I own a BS-X cartridge with no memory packs. I wake up this morning to this video on my recommended feed… Liked and subscribed!

[@chopsmccartney6786]

I got to meet John at Retro-Taku last Friday! I was on my way to Niagara Falls but got detoured to Detroit instead of the rest of Ohio. It was cool to finally visit, even if it was only brief. Otherwise, great episode to start the day out with!

[@Knightmessenger]

I met the H4G crew at an event they hosted at Retro Taku. Was a huge thrill and Im amazed at how many things they've helped bring to preservation.

[@luckysylveon8445]

This is awesome, finding this gem of the retro games is indeed something very special. Without a single shadow of doubt; showcasing this in this day and age is a rare find.

[@jonasrodriguezunanyan9825]

As a person who whatches a lot of videos about Nintendo and videogames in general it is really cool when I stumble across something I didn't know. Thanks for sharing it!

[@PopfulFrost]

I couldn't think of something pithy, so I wrote a short story instead: It's incredible, what survives a reality-bending apocalypse; among the ruins of 22nd Century civilization, a dragon could find much indeed to fill his hoard to the brim with. Here lie a rusted old car, paint chipped, windshield shattered, engine blackened with its own suppressed exhaust. Hardly a wingbeat away stood an effigy of a clown buried up to its waist, its spongy hair faded to the dull red of a long-faded bloodstain, that had once beckoned the desperate and the hungry to dine on processed foodstuffs far removed from the simple beef and wheat they claimed to be. But, these were trifles. Any old fool with the brute strength to haul them (perhaps a heavy-chassis synth or an especially stocky dragon) could bring them home, and the truly dedicated could take the time and effort to restore them to their former glory, if not better. No, should you wish to find the TRUE treasures hidden in the ruins, you must be a detective. Paphvul, through a synthesis of faecraft and earthly sciences, was able to access the 21st century (or at least, an alternate past version of said)’s internet, which he used as both tool and toy; he gladly shared his various misadventures and perspectives on the world with these people of the past, and often used the information gathered from it to research new sites of exploration. On the fabled old site known as KZbin, he’d spied a contest offering to send an especially rare treasure to whoever could write the best comment on a particular video. As he contemplated whipping out one of his favorite dad jokes, it then occurred to him: where were they going to send it? So, when he sent his comment, he had them hold the cart at their current place of residence, should he win, and he would come pick it up. Praying that by some miracle this worked, or that he could at least trace the shipment by some clue left in the ruins, he gathered as much info from the videos and other documents he could find, and began his flight to the former site of the state of Michigan. On a wing and a prayer, he embarked on a quest for BS-X.

[@camomagic1]

Thanks for your part in this dump and for what you do on the community.

[@zioreturnsgaming]

That’s an amazing piece of history that has been preserved. It makes me so happy Classic era stuff, like this is being preserved for future generations.

[@kay_glo]

That's the most informative video I've seen in a while, thanks for sharing! I wish I could have participated in Satellaview back in the day!

[@krcsirke]

Looks like "The Town with No Name" got new challenger! Maybe spiritual successor?

[@8thLife]

It's awesome that we are in an age where stuff like this is getting prioritized to get preserved!

[@Knightmessenger]

Except from the official game companies.

[@chadalderman2023]

Still searching for Super Famicom Wars on this memory card! These memory cards and the Nintendo Power cartridges are fantastic pieces of gaming history. Love the channel, love subject!

[@jetset1256789]

Came for the fun references and puns. Left with new bsx software. Thanks for preserving this one, very cool!

[@kburk8145]

"Dad's don't understand reason, they understand power; You gotta take that power." - Don Cheadle as 'Al-G-rythm' in Space Jam 2

[@Stonewulf]

The Satellaview has always fascinated me. Wished they would have done it in North America and Europe too. Good old times when I first found some of the roms for download. Some of my friends thought Ancient Stone Tablets was a Rom hack. They had no idea the Satellaview existed.

[@megarobd9761]

Awesome stuff keep up the great preservation work…. we need the big companies to get on board with this

[@hucabbage]

It's always a good day when there are new Picross puzzles to play!

[@linkzelda122]

i love any time we get new discoveries like this, it's nice to solve some of the mysteries most of us probably had as kids.

[@steog2]

Very nice video, I like the Satellaview, very cool device, but it's not known by a lot of people out of Japan. I truly appreciate what conservationists do to continue finding forgotten stuff like what you showed in the video.

[@someUsername2442]

The Nintendo-Playstation content brought me in but Tony's genuine personality and charisma kept me here. Thanks H4G for staying consistent in your YT career despite all the craziness and nonsense these days.

[@stgigamovement]

The electric guitars in Wai Wai de Q are downright amazing.

[@DespyCL]

Same guitars from super mario world. Actually, it shares quite a few samples with smw!

[@dig5700]

Yay for one more chunk of history being preserved!

[@Miles64k]

The Satellaview is one of the most intriguing parts of the SNES/Super Famicom's life cycle, i was quite obsessed by it when i first read about it.

[@novamaster0]

I seriously hope for the day that we can find perhaps a database or the hardware/library of broadcasting. Although we may not be able to launch a satellite or something, I wonder if there's a way we could match up the frequency, and say do some cool stuff with this. I hope every piece of software is actually archived somewhere, somehow. I'm curious what the broadcast hardware was actually like.... thanks for sending me on a curiosity rabbit hole.

[@8BitWalugi]

Next trip I take to Japan I’m gonna keep a keen eye out for Satellaview carts. This channel and community’s inspiring me to do my bit

[@metaColin]

What an amazing feeling it must be to discover lost knowledge from the past. It’s the thrill of hauntology!

[@br0wnd]

Loved those lo-fi 90s beats to discover lost media to

[@robbysaurio]

The Satellaview has the perfect music to get depressed in a dark room with just the glow of the TV. Love it.

[@Vitorio582]

There's something nostalgic about the Satellaview music even if I didn't grow up in mid-90s Japan(in fact, I wasn't born in the 90s at all). Maybe it's because I had an SNES as a kid but I feel like there's more than that. Also I like how the Satella-Q uses the SMW soundfont, I hope the soundtrack gets uploaded soon