SNES R.B.I. Baseball
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R.B.I. Baseball on SNES is a Time Warner Interactive release from the mid-1990s, cart only, dropping into a console baseball market that was already crowded and getting more serious about simulation by the season.
R.B.I. Baseball had roots that went back to Namco's arcade cabinet and the original NES run in 1987, published by Tengen. By the time the franchise made the jump to Super Nintendo under Time Warner Interactive, the whole DNA of console sports gaming was splitting. EA Sports had Ken Griffey Jr. on SNES with full MLBPA licensing and actual player names. Acclaim had Frank Thomas Big Hurt Baseball. Nintendo itself had Ken Griffey Jr. Presents Major League Baseball, which shipped in 1994 and set the bar for what a 16-bit baseball game could look like and feel like to play. R.B.I. on SNES came in at a moment when the arcade-style approach still had buyers, but the simulation crowd was moving fast. The game retained the accessible overhead camera and quick-play structure the series built its reputation on, which made it a real option for players who wanted baseball on the couch without learning a manual. The MLBPA license meant real player names without full MLB club marks, same workaround the NES versions used years earlier.
No managerial cutaways, just nine innings of contact and baserunning locked in the arcade lane.
This copy is cart only, and the product listing flags label damage, so go in knowing the cart is a player, not a display piece. The label condition will tell you a lot about how this one was stored. Surface crazing on the cartridge shell, if present, is typical for SNES plastic that spent time in heat or direct light. The board inside is almost certainly fine. If you're buying to play, check that the connector pins on the bottom edge of the cart are clean and free of oxidation before you slide it into the slot. Dirty pins are the first cause of a gray screen on SNES hardware, and a cotton swab with isopropyl gets you most of the way home.
OWNER VERIFY: Confirm the release year as 1995 against the label or board stamp, and verify the Time Warner Interactive imprint is present on the cartridge label given the reported label damage.
No managerial cutaways, just nine innings of contact and baserunning locked in the arcade lane.
The Nintendo Archive
This is part of Nintendo's 90s run, the era that built the shop's back wall. Nintendo shipped cartridges, plush, promotional oddities, and packaging that most buyers threw out on the way to the game. What survived, mostly by accident, ends up here. Every piece is cleaned, photographed, and listed one at a time. Nothing on the archive shelf is a duplicate.
INSPECTED IN STORE / 707 E FREMONT, LAS VEGAS
Inspected in Las Vegas on June 2026. Each piece is a single unit, sold as inspected.
KEEP IT CLASSIC
This snes r.b.i. baseball originates from the 90s era[01], represents Nintendo[02]'s output, . Each piece in the shop is a single unit, inspected by hand in Las Vegas before listing. The data manifest to the right records the fields on file for this lot; where a field is empty it has been omitted rather than guessed.
INSPECTED IN STORE / 707 E FREMONT, LAS VEGAS
- VENDOR
- Nintendo
- ERA
- 90s
The best store in Vegas in my opinion.
14 days from delivery. Buyer pays return shipping. In-store purchases are exchange or credit only.
Every piece in the shop is a single unit. Once it is gone, it is gone.
707 E Fremont Street, Suite 1170, ground floor, east side of Downtown Container Park.
