In 1983, the Famicom was created, designed by Uemura, and it was a console that used cartridges. It incorporated both a central processing unit and a physical processing unit, drawing inspiration from the ColecoVision. Ultimately, this system, the Family Computer or Famicom was launched in the Japanese market in July 1983, along with three games adapted from their original arcade versions: Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., and Popeye. Its success was so great that by 1984, it had already surpassed Sega's SG-1000 in market share. It is worth noting that Nintendo adopted a series of guidelines, such as requiring the validation of every game produced for the NES before its distribution in the market; establishing agreements with other developers to ensure that no NES game could be ported to other consoles within two years of its release; and imposing a restriction that prevented a developer from producing more than five games per year for the NES