Consumers may have had a hard time grabbing a Nintendo NES Classic Edition in the market. Mainly, it's because the supply is only limited and many consumers want to own one so bad. However, Nintendo fans can get the remake console by downloading games from the Virtual Console.

Recently, there has been reports that the Japanese gaming company might have used an unofficial Super Mario Bros. ROM as the main source of its Nintendo Wii Virtual Console. In a report by iTech Post, the said ROM content had similarities to that of several pirated Super Mario Bros ROMS, including titles dated back from the Wii version.

However, Nintendo confirmed that the emulation was created internally and the company is not using ROMs that were downloaded from the internet. When it comes to pirated software, the company taking things seriously. But it would be ironic, if the report is proven true. Nintendo fans can instead buy a Nintendo Classic MINI, while Virtual Console support for the Nintendo Switch has also been tweaked.

Meanwhile, the Nintendo NES Classic Edition will be available this week for purchase. GameSpot announced that stores all over the country will receive limited stocks of the console starting today. The publication states that only one MINI NES will be sold to each customer while supplies last. GameSpot also offers customers a chance to get more money back from trade-ins this week.

Purchasers can get $50 in-store credit on any trade of an Xbox One or PlayStation 4 and an additional $25 credit on any trade of a Nintendo 3DS or PlayStation Vita to put towards consumer's purchase. The Nintendo NES Classic Edition has been a hard find since its debut back in November.

Nintendo NES Classic Edition is priced at $60 that comes with 30 built-in games from 8-bit range. When buying one, be sure to grab an addition controller, as the console only comes with one.