Later console wasn't advertised, especially since the company released Sega Saturn and wanted to focus on the fight against the Playstation that was released in the same year. The last advertisement of Pegasus appeared in 1996. To fight Nintendo, Bobmark made an agreement with Sega for sales of their products. In the same year, Nintendo of America established Poland anti piracy program right after official sales of licensed Nintendo products on the Polish market were started by Entertainment Systems Poland. In 1994 there were a few changes in Polish law and Bobmark took steps to make Pegasus an 'independent system' by selling games only from producers who released their NES games without the permission of Nintendo, for example, Sachen.
Several consoles could launch the original NES cartridges rather than Famicom as in Poland.
Nintendo Compatible-a model of a console without a name Pegasus often called a trial sales party.Most of the games had a "trainer" feature, which allowed the player to adjust the number of lives, and even the starting level of the game.Ĭonsole Models Pegasus for Famicom Cartridges The system itself didn't include any built-in games but was bundled with a pirated multicart labeled " Contra 168 in 1", which contained a few of the best-known NES titles, like Contra, Super Mario Bros., and Tetris, listed multiple times with slight variations. The console had a built-in RF modulator, as well as audio-video RCA connectors. The typical retail set included the system, two detachable controllers (both with "turbo" buttons, which meant 4 buttons in total 6-button controllers also existed), a light gun (very similar in design to NES Zapper), power supply and RF cable. In 1995-1996 in the Czech Republic, Sat Game promoted a competitor called Video Game-GT3300. Games for Pegasus are widely available in Poland to this day, mostly on street markets and in small toy stores. The majority of the games sold with and for the system were cheap pirated copies, manufactured mostly in Russia and China. Original Nintendo games weren't popular, however, due to raging piracy and lack of officially licensed products on the market. Pegasus, like most known Famicom clones, was compatible with 60-pin Famicom cartridges, and partially compatible with some NES games, which could be played using a special converter. The system was manufactured in Taiwan and sold in Poland by Bobmark International, and was built to resemble Nintendo Famicom console. The console was sold in the Czech Republic, where the IQ-502 model was popular. This particular Nintendo-clone was hugely popular in Poland, Serbia, and Bosnia where it has gained cult status and is still widely available on auction websites and flea markets. NTSC ("forced" to PAL standard, 50 Hz refresh rate) A 'Pegasus' game console, with gamepad and multicart.