subsequently loaned to the organizers of Level X, a video game exhibition held from December 4, 2003, to February 8, 2004, at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, for a Famicom retrospective in commemoration of the console's 20th anniversary. In 2005, Nintendo announced plans to make classic NES titles available on the Virtual Console download service for the Wii console, which is based on their own emulation technology. Initial titles released included Mario Bros., The Legend of Zelda and Donkey Kong, with blockbuster titles such as Super Mario Bros., Punch-Out!! and Metroid appearing in the following months. In 2007, Nintendo Co., Ltd. announced that it would no longer repair Famicom systems, due to an increasing shortage of the necessary parts. In 2016, Nintendo announced the NES Classic Edition, a dedicated console designed as a miniature replica of the original NES; it features 30 games along with save state capability for each game. It released in Australia on November 10, and in Europe and North America the following day. Nintendo also released a Famicom version of the console, featuring a different set of games, in Japan on November 10. The console immediately sold out upon launch due to high demand; intended to be a limited-time release, Nintendo discontinued it in April 2017. Following the release of its successor, the Super NES Classic Edition, the NES Classic Edition was re-released on June 29, 2018; both consoles were discontinued after the end of the holiday season that year. As of June 30, 2018, Nintendo has sold 3.6 million units of the NES Classic Edition. See also Third generation of video game consoles References Nintendo Entertainment System Nintendo Entertainment System