The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Ultima Exodus original NES Nintendo Game cartridge only – Cleaned Tested and Guaranteed to Work!
PRODUCT DETAILS Ultima Exodus – NES Game
UPC:022909100049
Condition:Used
Genre:Strategy
Platform:Nintendo NES
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:NES_ULTIMA_EXODUS
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
We have a 1-year warranty period for all of our products. If you are experiencing any issues or aren’t satisfied with your item within 1-year, contact us and get your issue resolved. It’s that simple! View our full Return policy page here.
Every order is eligible for free shipping (5-7 business days) to any address in the United States. Orders to Canada are available for free shipping (9-12 business days) over $120! Expedited Shipping of 3-5 Business days is available in checkout. We ship worldwide! Shipping is via UPS, USPS or Fedex. We ship from Allentown, PA.
everything they said it would be!
Parfait!
I have been looking for this game for awhile now. I am so pleased to have finally found a copy. Works great and its in great condition.
Absolutely loved this game as a child and have loved playing it every time since. The game requires thought and dedication. Have been looking for a complete copy of this for years. Sadly the search continues.
Works great
This is actually the NES adaptation of the home computer game Ultima III: Exodus, but is called Ultima I for NES since it was the first Ultima adapted for Nintendo. Confusing, isn’t it. I have played both the Atari 8-bit (which I owned and enjoyed for many years) and NES version of this game (which I only rented to see the difference). The graphics for the Atari 8-bit were very crude, as you expect with 1983 technology (1983 was when Ultima III was first made available for home computers). The graphics on the NES version was better (by 1989 standards, when this version came out), but by today’s standard might seem cheesy. If you have ever played the home computer version of Exodus, you’ll notice that there are a lot of things that differ on the NES version. On the NES you have the hassle of selecting menus to engage in various activities. Plus the thing I really dislike of the NES version is you can’t see monsters roaming the land of Sosaria so you’ll never know when you encounter monsters. On Exodus, you are supposed to rid the lands of Sosaria of an evil who goes by the name of Exodus. On the home computer version, you are supposed to collect the Mark of Kings, Fire, Force, and the Snake, and gather the cards of Love, Sol, Moons, and Death, while finding out where to dig for exotic weapons and armor. You must explore all the townes, castles, and dungeons to get important items and information. You’ll also need to fight monsters, which will leave behind a treasure chest (whi.
I remember renting this game out at a video store back in the day. What a treat I was in for. To this day, I love RPGs. It all goes back to this game, and a little title called Phantasy Star for the Sega master System.Anyway, never before had I played a game so deep. My RPG experience was the Legend of Zelda (another great classic), but in this game you didn’t control just 1 adventurer, you created and named a party of 4, all with different abilities. You explored the entire land of Brittania, visiting many different dungeons and towns. You even get to set sail in a pirate ship. There was no internet to look up hints, you had to make maps of the dungeons in order to not get lost, and figure out the mysteries yourself.This game made me buy a commodore computer and seek out all of the Ultimas, as well as all the other great RPGs during the home computer rpg golden age in the 80s. The games nowadays look great, but for me, they will never match the fun of discovery of those early games.