Ever wondered what Guitar Hero would look like with 16-bit graphics? Want to play a downgraded Mortal Kombat on the original Nintendo Entertainment System? What if you could play Sonic on the Super Nintendo and rescue Mario instead of Peach? In Brazil, these things are possible.

Brazil’s video game market is strange. A military dictatorship ruled the country from 1964 to 1985 and enforced strict protectionist economic laws. During the period, Brasília eschewed imports and attempted to manufacture everything it could within its country’s borders. That led to an odd hodgepodge of cloned systems, strange cartridges, and pirated games that are still with the country today.