FirebrandX's NES Composite Palette Project documents years of work trying to reproduce the colors of original Nintendo hardware across CRTs, emulators, RGB mods, and modern displays. The problem is much messier than picking 64 nice colors.
Third Half's old gaming archive preserves hand-authored reviews and rants about NES, Neo Geo, GBA, PS2, and other games, mixing screenshots, technical observations, jokes, irritation, and the personality-heavy style of pre-platform game writing.
BMH Computers' Gamer's Paradise was a hand-built video game site by Bill Hensley, with individual Nintendo game pages that still leave traces in old search indexes.
Chris Covell's long-running site is a dense personal archive of retro-console programming, hardware research, translations, scans, development history, and experiments that often began with the question: is that old technical claim actually true?
Sweetbee's old Zelda: Outlands review captures the moment when a fan-made NES hack could still feel like contraband archaeology: obscure cartridges, ROM sites, IPS patches, hand-written tips, and genuine surprise that a hack could rival a commercial sequel.
NES City is a surviving early-2000s Nintendo fan site whose update archive still preserves AIM icons, desktop wallpapers, IRC rooms, RSS experiments, fan shrines, and the small-site culture around the NES revival.