SNES 16-Bit Keyart-Over-Pixel-Inset Box Frame

Re-render this image as a 1991 to 1996 Super Nintendo Entertainment System video game package in the canonical North American grey-cardboard-box era, the apex 16-bit keyart register. Box format: vertical rectangular package, full-color illustration covering most of the front face. Upper two-thirds: hero keyart painted in vibrant gouache and acrylic by a working illustrator, saturated palette (deep magenta, electric cyan, sun yellow, blood crimson), dramatic lighting, dynamic action staging, the kind of painting that promises the cartridge inside is more than its 16-bit reality. Lower portion: a single rectangular inset window showing an in-game 16-bit pixel-art screenshot, pixels visible and unashamed, the inset framed by a thin white line and labeled with a small color-bar strip (suggest as colored rectangles, no legible text). Top edge of the package: a thin colored band where the title would sit (render as a colored stripe with no legible lettering). Outer border: thin coloured line tracing the package edge. Print quality: 1992 offset litho on greyboard, slight halftone visible, registration tight, colors slightly oversaturated as the era preferred. Painted illustration style: hand-painted, brush-stroke texture visible in the highlights, no airbrush smoothness, the illustrator's hand is present. Mood: the package as testimony, the keyart-painting as the promise that the pixel-art evidence below confirms is worth your forty-nine dollars and your weekend. No on-canvas legible text, no logos, no specific brand marks, no franchise lettering. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering. Aspect ratio is standard SNES box vertical portrait (roughly 5:7).