original NES, but had two slots, a 72-pin on the front and a 60-pin on top. Brazilian manufacturers also produced cartridges, but ran into the problem of having two formats. Hydron company solved the issue by making two-sided cartridges - one side 60-pin, the other 72-pin. In 1993, Nintendo themselves arrived in Brazil and released the NES with the American cartridge slot. This official version was manufactured by Playtronic, a joint venture between the toy company Estrela and Gradiente. China In China, the sale of official Famicom consoles was limited to imports, which created a large grey market for Famiclone consoles and games. The most popular Famiclone consoles was by Subor, which sold millions until their decline in the late 1990s. Colombia In Colombia, console named "Creation" or "Super Creation" and "nichi-man" were popular, later on, the PolyStation. The "nichi-man" console was manufactured by Micro Genius. Also, a recent famiclone, and of the Nintendo Switch, is the Nanica Smitch. It has 800 NES games built in, and has removable controllers, but the controllers look like Joy-Con, but instead the thumbsticks are replaced with d-pads. However, this famiclone is available just in Colombia. Czech Republic Most known clones sold in this country are Teminator 2, Bel Game, Pegasus IQ-502, Video Game-GT3300 and Micro Genius. Former Yugoslavia A number of such "consoles" were sold during the early nineties in the former Yugoslav republics and in the most of them they could be found even today in the shops owned by Chinese tradesmen. The most popular were versions which resembled Sega Mega Drive system (the 16 bit Sega console was quite popular in the region back then, so pirates wanted to mislead buyers giving a cheaper and similar looking clone), and the most popular was called "Terminator". India In 1987, Nintendo released the NES under the name Samurai marketed by Samurai Electronics. Following poor sales of the license-built NES consoles, Samurai-branded Famiclones produced by Micro Genius began to appear in the early 90s. In the late 1990s, due to the withdrawal of Sega, Nintendo and Sony from the Indian market, the demand for 8-bit clones became very high in India. There were around 55 brands in the country at the time such as Media Entertainment System (selling Little Master and Wiz Kid), Mitashi (selling Cricket), Mega and others. Mongolia Famiclones were brought to Mongolia from China and the most popular is Subor. Poland