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About this game

Mendel Palace, originally released in Japan as Quinty, is the debut game by Game Freak, designed by Satoshi Tajiri. It launched on Famicom/NES in 1989, published by Namco in Japan and Hudson Soft in North America. Players control Bon-Bon, who enters a dream world to rescue his sleeping girlfriend Candy. It is a top-down action puzzle game. Each level is built on a 7×5 grid of floor tiles. The core gameplay is flipping tiles to launch doll enemies; enemies get eliminated once they crash into walls. Flipping tiles may reveal stars and special tiles. Collect stars to gain extra lives. Different doll enemies have unique movement patterns, and stages grow tougher as you progress. There are eight main houses, and clearing all of them unlocks the final Mendel Palace. It supports single-player and 2-player co-op, with unlimited continues. As Game Freak’s first commercial game, its development experience inspired Satoshi Tajiri to create the Pokémon series later.

Developer
Players
Single player
Supported languages
JP

FAQ

How can I play Mendel Palace?
You can play Mendel Palace online for free right in your browser on 8BitGo. No download or emulator installation is required.
What platform is Mendel Palace?
The original release of Mendel Palace was for the NES (Famicom) platform. On 8BitGo you play it directly in the browser with no extra setup.
Can I save my progress in Mendel Palace?
Yes. Most emulators on 8BitGo support save states, and signing in lets you sync supported saves to the cloud.
Does Mendel Palace work on mobile?
Yes. 8BitGo adapts to touch devices, with on-screen controls or Bluetooth gamepad support.

Controls

These are the default keys. Click the gamepad icon 🎮 in the player’s bottom toolbar to rebind them. Gamepads are detected automatically. On phones you get on-screen buttons.

1P

D-Pad

W S A D

A

K

B

J

Turbo A

I

Turbo B

U

Start

Enter

Select

L Shift

Quick save

F2

Quick load

F4

2P

D-Pad

Numpad 8 2 4 6

A

Numpad 7

B

Numpad 9

Start

Numpad 1

Select

Numpad 3

The NES was always two-player — 2P uses the numeric keypad, and NumLock does not matter. No numpad? Rebind 2P to other keys in the 🎮 panel.

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