Their efforts included the introduction of all-range stages for the entirety of the game, two additional characters named Miyu (replacing the Andross look alike 'Saru' from the alpha) and Fay (replacing a Fara look alike named Lady from another alpha version), new ships and ship transformations, a map in which players could literally fly everywhere, new enemies, and the introduction of Star Wolf. Nintendo again started work to create a game superior in quality as much as possible. In 1995, demand started rising for another game in the series. Comics and plushies followed and were considered the most important aspect to the game’s universe. It also sparked the creation of a wristwatch version of the game which was a promotional item people could get from collecting cereal box tops. This more competitive version kept track of your score and gave you a limited amount of time in which to play. Nintendo later released a second version of the home game and a limited number of cartridges which were used in the 'Weekend Competition'. Star Fox was hailed as a marvel of graphics technology at the time, and it took a while for the game to really take off as people dived into its unique world. It was licensed entirely by Nintendo with the help of Argonaut Software in a contract for three Super FX chip games.

The first game to feature this chip was the premier release of Star Fox, a video game classified as a shooter. This chip, when installed on certain game cartridges, would enable the system to generate and display polygonal 3D sprites and backgrounds which would be a graphical leap potentially larger than that of Final Fantasy VI or Super Mario World. In 1993, Nintendo's feature system, the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (or SNES for short) was blessed with the gift of the Super FX graphics chip.

Star fox snes versions