In Spain, it was usually received as a marketing gift for people who help in organizing sales conferences organized by various companies. In Bulgaria some companies tried to use its popularity, for example Balkantronic which issued the Terminator 3 to the successor of the console which differed only with the box. In Hungary, the console was called Sárgakazettás Nintendo to distinguish copies from the original sold by Stadlbauer kft. They were renamed though, possibly in an attempt to avoid lawsuits. Usually these were popular games such as Super Mario Bros or Duck Hunt.
The system itself didn't include any built-in games, but most versions were bundled with cartridges such as 1,000,000 in 1 or 9,999,999 in 1, supposedly featuring a million games, only a small number of which actually being separate games and the rest just renamed versions of the latter. 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, a light gun, which also resembled the original Nintendo gun accessory except for a sleeker and more futuristic design, power supply and RF cable. Games for Terminator are widely available in Eastern Europe to this day, mostly on street markets and in small toy stores. 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. Terminator, 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.
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