Nintendo came up with and just released the Nintendo Entertainment System Classic this week. Aside from letting players ditch shady emulator software and ROM downloads, it also lets them experience some of the biggest classic games without spending a lot of money.

The Nintendo NES Classic is designed as a miniature version of the Nintendo console, reviving the gaming market from the 1980s. It sold millions, which was almost entirely responsible for Nintendo's huge stability on famous video game characters available on the Super NES, Wii, Game Cube, and Wiii U. The Nintendo NES Classic lets players enjoy those characters again for only $59.99. Unfortunately, due to supply issues, it will be difficult to find such classic games this holiday season, according to GottaBeMOBILE.

The NES classic was first launched in 1983. It was the gaming system of choice for many since it was simple to set-up and was focused entirely on games that are suitable for people of all ages. Both Super Mario and Zelda started on this console. Buyers of the NES classic are most likely those who would love to bring back memories of playing those yesterday's games.

In addition, rather than just remaking the console, Nintendo chose to modernize it as much as possible --- putting two USB 2.0 ports for controllers and one for modern television connections via an HDMI port. Two players can play with it; however, one will need to purchase an extra classic controller. The controller that comes with the NES Classic is also compatible with the Wii U Virtual Console games.

The Nintendo NES Classic internal memory was originally stored with 30 games --- some of which include Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 3, The Legend of Zelda, Donkey Kong, Mega Man 2, and Pac-Man. One big change they have made to better the NES Classic game experience, which wasn't offered originally, is the new saving mode --- so players wouldn't lose their progress when they die within the game.

Now, where can one find the Nintendo NES Classic? Best Buy have limited stocks only, while Target has stocked on it completely. Shoppers can use the site's online tool to check out if there are still available units. Moreover, GameStop offers a last chance for buyers to grab the Nintendo NES Classic before Christmas.