Mighty Final Fight in English

[MarioMania]

Was there even an English Version on a Pirate Cart??

[MarioMania]

Really? No One

[treismac]

A deafening silence, ain't it?

[MarioMania]

Guessing there wasn't any Pitrate version in English

[famifan]

i don't have cart but surely played english version on pirate in late 90-s

[satoshi_matrix]

Extremely doubtful.

Mighty Final Fight came late in the NES and Famicom lifecycle, making it an uncommon target for pirates to begin with. If there are any Mighty Final Fight pirates, I'm sure that 99% of any produced contain the Famicom version, which will be in Japanese.

[famifan]

why in doubt?

the games were released simultaneously in both regions. It can't be hard to buy the cart officially and export it thru the another country to taiwan/china/what-else

[L___E___T]

Honestly, you're better off getting a repro made and therefore getting a good label and a decent shell.

[satoshi_matrix]

why in doubt?

the games were released simultaneously in both regions. It can't be hard to buy the cart officially and export it thru the another country to taiwan/china/what-else

Doubtful because:

-almost all pirates originate in Asia
-almost all pirates are for the Famicom (60 pin) and not NES (72 pin)
-The Famicom (Japanese) release would have been easier for the pirates themselves to obtain
-By 1993, the NES market was much smaller than the Famicom market. Pirating a North American game far less lucrative than the Famicom version
-As Asia was the main target, Japanese would be an acceptable language for the pirates to use instead of English
-The pirates almost certainly did not give a s*** what language their pirated game was in.

[Oreanor]

these three are proved to be Japanese:

[Cheetahmen]

why in doubt?

the games were released simultaneously in both regions. It can't be hard to buy the cart officially and export it thru the another country to taiwan/china/what-else

Doubtful because:

-almost all pirates originate in Asia
-almost all pirates are for the Famicom (60 pin) and not NES (72 pin)
-The Famicom (Japanese) release would have been easier for the pirates themselves to obtain
-By 1993, the NES market was much smaller than the Famicom market. Pirating a North American game far less lucrative than the Famicom version
-As Asia was the main target, Japanese would be an acceptable language for the pirates to use instead of English
-The pirates almost certainly did not give a s*** what language their pirated game was in.

I dunno about that; I could make a list of the US games I have on my multicarts. From what I've noticed, it depends on the game. For example, pirates of Super Contra are usually (if not always) the Japanese version whereas those of the first game are usually the American release.

[satoshi_matrix]

That's simply because the US version of Contra pcb is UNROM, a brain dead easy mapper to pirate. The Famicom version of Contra uses Konami's exclusive VRC2 mapper - MUCH more difficult to copy directly. Since NOA did all the hard work for the pirates already, that's why the American Contra is on multicarts.

[famifan]

the same thing was with all non-uniform mappers which nintendo prohibits to export from japan till 90-s. NOA did nothing, original game developers ported thier games to another mapper to satisfy nintendo.

for example tiny toon and batman on pirate cart are always english