The standout of this year's event, which shines a light on faux Famicom cartridge covers: Meteor Night, created by artist Ashley Davis and the guys behind tinycartridge.com.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhIjvutTBETQxOlE4o4L1DYKDmagIbEiw4G28LU7FURuw224q5ofNmV0WkkP5zTfs0DH66poTo7EovBot4QTOFBGJ6HJ099pHg2GSYj-XXuNesFd8Gsgcpjh_lvItVxc0V21sFZRw/s400/MeteorNight.png)
There's more to Meteor Night than a snazzy label; it also has a snazzy premise:
"Designed to be played with friends or a date, Meteor Night shows a peaceful sky full of 8-bit stars. Sometimes a meteor will fly across the sky. Turn down the lights, bring a blanket and snacks, and enjoy Meteor Night together."
Sounds a bit like something Shigeru Miyamoto would conjure up, doesn't it?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg068-60MG0T7KOCee3eDAAAh-pohkDnTk3EGKFP2VuxagOgxCmaJzly0mEtD7L4Jod-lcfz5K0guLM5h0WofLykcWrWgjOrCWJPLcUKW5JT4bf8bP_2m-OYbEAti6tjP2LJdnnDw/s400/BubbleGalWitchUSA.png)
Meteor Night isn't the only "My Famicase Exhibition 2011" entrant that caught my attention. I'm also quite smitten with illustrator Adam Ferrando's Bubble Gal Witch USA (above), which is a "re-import of NES title Death Warlock, the US localization of Famicom's Bubble Gal Witch. Has new music, sprite art and story in the vein of 'dark fantasy', also easier difficulty!"
And then there's the following fake Famicom cart, Dokkii to Heart Garden, which seemingly brings together two of my favorite subjects: Gardening and zombies.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhuxS88lbRt7ZrEU4778r6D26fYrmYMaeE2gxv001Y_luVSdy4xjod0RNb8O-oD_1Q1CqlJgpU8I-Goy2IAq6Fb0Fv_Ul129u4cyRdvM5-A9kRd5Zb-i67U0-mxCr14_UoNcNzp5w/s400/DokkiiToHeartGarden.png)
Go here to read about last year's event, and go here to see all 63 of this year's entrants.
(Via gamesetwatch.com and tinycartridge.com)