uuuuuuummmmmmmmmm, lo seguiré de cerca, un juego de 360 que no tenía controlado, aunque como suele pasar en estos juegos......... es un juego minoritario, solo para aficionados al RPG
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lástima que no sea por turnos![]()
Bueno, yo estaría reticente. Los gráficos me parecen una chusta, y el argumento tiene la pinta de ser muchisimo más de lo mismo. La ambientación, diseño de los personajes, joder tio, parece una calca de lo que hemos visto hasta ahora.
El único RPG japonés que me llamó algo la atención fué el Eternal Sonata, por el diseño de niveles y personajes, aunque jugablemente, me pareció lo de siempre.El Lost Odissey me pareció un tostón insufrible, con una total falta de originalidad alarmante y el Blutragón otra castaña pilonga de las buenas. Juegos que te dejan totalmente frio. Y este Infinite Undiscovery va camino de eso, encima con un apartado técnico mediocre (solo hay que ver los videos). No se por que M$ se empeña en sacar estos juegos en su consola, saben que el mercado japonés es un filón perdido, no tienen nada que hacer contra las frikeces de Nintendo y el monopolio de Sony. Por favor, queremos más Mass Effect![]()
Ya veremos en que queda todo esto...![]()
En España, lo mejor es el pueblo. Siempre ha sido lo mismo. En los trances duros, los señoritos invocan a la patria y la venden; el pueblo no la nombra siquiera, pero la compra con su sangre. - Antonio Machado -
uuuuuuummmmmmmmmm, lo seguiré de cerca, un juego de 360 que no tenía controlado, aunque como suele pasar en estos juegos......... es un juego minoritario, solo para aficionados al RPG
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lástima que no sea por turnos![]()
Hombre por fin una buena noticia ! yo me baje un video del live hace muchos meses de este juego y no tenia mala pinta, aver que tal esta, a lo mejor nos dan una sorpresea y es un juegazo, o tambien puede ser una ful, yo es que no me fio ni de los videos, hasta que no lo veo en mi tele o hasta que le meten un 5 y se te quitan las ganas de verlo en la tele.
Aver si hay suerte![]()
i5 2500k@4200GHz 16gRAM 2400EXtremeMemoryProfile
GTX670Spoiler:
ps3: TRUENOAZUL 360: xxTHUNDERBLUExx EA/PC: T3UENOAZUL Battletag: T3UENOAZUL#2632
Tú que siempre dices "No tenéis ni puta idéa".....
Para que te documentes un poquito... y de paso alguno más...
Franchises established on the NES/Famicom
[edit] Franchises Established On the Virtual Boy
- Adventure Island
- Balloon Fight
- Battletoads
- Castlevania
- Dragon Quest
- Dr. Mario
- Excitebike
- Final Fantasy
- Fire Emblem (brought to the U.S. on the Game Boy Advance)
- Hebereke
- Itadaki Street (Japan only)
- Kid Icarus
- The Legend of Zelda
- Mach Rider
- Mega Man
- Metroid
- Mother (in Japan)
- Nintendo Wars (As Famicom Wars) (brought to the U.S. on the Game Boy Advance and continued with Battalion Wars)
- Star Tropics
- Robot series
[edit] Franchises established on the Game Boy and Game Boy Color
[edit] Franchises established on the Super NES/Super Famicom
- Game & Watch Gallery
- Gargoyle's Quest (later released as Demon's Crest for Super NES)
- Kirby
- Mana (known in Japan as Seiken Densetsu)
- Pokémon
- Pokémon Trading Card
- Pokémon Pinball
- SaGa
- Wario series
- Wave Race
- Conker
[edit] Franchises established on the Nintendo 64
- ActRaiser
- Bahamut Lagoon (Japan only)
- Battle Clash
- Breath of Fire
- Chrono
- Clock Tower (Japan only)
- Donkey Kong Country
- EarthBound (In North America)
- F-Zero
- Front Mission
- Harvest Moon
- Live A Live (Japan only)
- Lufia
- Mario Kart
- Mega Man X
- Ogre Battle
- Panel de Pon/Tetris Attack
- Pilotwings
- Soul Blazer -> Illusion of Gaia -> Terranigma
- Star Fox
- Star Ocean
- Super Mario remake series
- Super Mario role playing games
- Tales RPG Series
- Top Gear
- Yoshi's Island
[edit] Franchises established on the Game Boy Advance
- 1080° Snowboarding
- Animal Forest (brought to the U.S. on the GameCube as Animal Crossing)
- Banjo-Kazooie
- Custom Robo (brought to the U.S. on the GameCube)
- Doshin the Giant (Japan only - N64DD)
- Mario Golf
- Mario Party
- Paper Mario
- Perfect Dark
- Pokemon Stadium
- Sin and Punishment: Successor of the Earth (brought to the U.S. on the Wii via Virtual Console)
- Super Smash Bros.
- Turok
[edit] Franchises established on the Nintendo GameCube
- Ace Attorney (also known as Phoenix Wright) GBA games were Japan only (as Gyakuten Saiban)
- Golden Sun
- Kuru Kuru Kururin
- Densetsu no Stafy
- Magical Vacation (brought to the U.S. on the DS as Magical Starsign)
- Mario and Luigi
- Mario vs. Donkey Kong
- Mega Man Battle Network
- Mega Man Zero
- WarioWare
[edit] Franchises established on the Nintendo DS
- Animal Crossing
- Baten Kaitos
- Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg
- Chibi-Robo!
- Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles
- Lost Kingdoms
- Metroid Prime
- Pikmin
- Mario Strikers
- Viewtiful Joe
- Donkey Konga
[edit] Franchises established on the Wii
- Nintendogs
- Clubhouse Games
- Big Brain Academy
- Brain Age
- Cooking Mama
- Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan and its spiritual successor Elite Beat Agents
- Feel the Magic: XY/XX -> The Rub Rabbits
- Jump Stars
- Meteos
- Nanostray
- Polarium
- Professor Layton series
- Touch Detective
- Trauma Center series
- Wii Series (Wii Sports, Wii Play etc.)
- 1973
- Laser Clay Shooting System (Japan only)
- 1978
- Test Driver (Japan only)
- Block Fever (Japan only)
- Computer Othello (Japan only)
- 1979
- Space Fever (Japan only)
- SF-HiSplitter (Japan only)
- Space Launcher (Japan only)
- Sheriff (Japan only)
- Monkey Magic (Japan only)
- 1980
- Space Fire Bird
- Radar Scope
- HeliFire (Japan only)
- 1981
- Donkey Kong
- Sky Skipper (Japan only)
- Space Demon (Japan only)
- 1983
- 1984
- 1994
- Killer Instinct
- Cruis'n USA (Published by Nintendo/Midway)
- 1996
- Killer Instinct 2
- Cruis'n World (Published by Nintendo/Midway)
- 1999
- Cruis'n Exotica (Published by Nintendo/Midway)
- 2003
- 2004
- Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party (Japan only)
- 2005
- Mario Kart Arcade GP
- Donkey Kong: Jungle Fever (Japan Only)
MotoGP forever
Animal Crossing
Main article: List of Animal Crossing characters
- Ai
- Blanca
- Blathers
- Booker
- Brewster
- Celeste
- Copper
- Crazy Redd
- Don Resetti
- Dr. Shrunk
- Franklin
- Gracie
- Gulliver
- Jack
- Jingle
- Kapp'n
- Katie and Kaitlin
- Katrina
- K.K. Slider
- Lyle
- Mabel Able
- Mr. Racketti
- Mr. Resetti
- Pascal
- Pelly
- Pete
- Phyllis
- Porter
- Rover
- Sable Able
- Saharah
- Timmy & Tommy
- Tom Nook
- Tortimer
- Wisp
[edit] Custom Robo
[edit] Densetsu no Stafy
Main article: Densetsu no Stafy (series)#Characters
[edit] Donkey Kong
Main article: List of Donkey Kong characters
[edit] F-Zero
Main article: List of characters in the F-Zero series
[edit] Fire Emblem
See also: List of characters in Fire Emblem: Seisen no Keifu, Fūin no Tsurugi, Fire Emblem (video game), The Sacred Stones, Path of Radiance and Radiant Dawn
[edit] Golden Sun
Main article: List of characters in Golden Sun
[edit] Kid Icarus
[edit] Kirby
Main article: Characters in the Kirby video game series
[edit] Mario
Main article: List of Mario series characters
[edit] Metroid
- Samus Aran
- Ridley
- Kraid
- Mother Brain
- Adam Malkovich
- Chozo
- Dark Samus
- Kanden
- Spire
- Trace
- Sylux
- Noxus
- Weavel
- Rundas
- Ghor
- Gandrayda
[edit] Mother/EarthBound
Main article: List of Mother characters
Main article: List of EarthBound characters
Main article: List of Mother 3 characters
[edit] Nintendo
[edit] Pikmin
[edit] Pokémon
Main article: List of Pokémon characters
[edit] Punch-Out!!
Main article: List of Punch-Out!! boxers
[edit] StarTropics
- Mike Jones
- Nav-Com
- Dr. Jones
- Mica
- Chief Coracola
- Zoda
[edit] Star Fox
Main article: List of characters in the Star Fox series
[edit] Super Smash Bros.
Main article: Super Smash Bros. (series)#Playable_characters
[edit] The Legend of Zelda series
Main article: List of recurring characters in The Legend of Zelda series
[edit] WarioWare Inc.
Main article: List of Wario characters#WarioWare,_Inc.
[edit] Miscellaneous
- Alpha (Dobustu Banchou published in the US by Atlus)
- Andy (Advance Wars)
- Sturm (Advance Wars)
- Jake (Advance Wars : Dual Strike)
- Will (Advance Wars : Days of Ruin)
- Yuan Delta (Super Famicom Wars)
- Marshal Nova (Battalion Wars)
- Kaiser Vlad (Battalion Wars)
- Akari Hayami (1080° Snowboarding)
- Dian Blaster (1080° Snowboarding)
- Kensuke Kimachi (1080° Snowboarding)
- Ricky Winterborn (1080° Snowboarding)
- Rob Haywood (1080° Snowboarding)
- Lala (Adventures of Lolo)
- Lolo (Adventures of Lolo)
- Alice (Balloon Kid)
- Jim (Balloon Kid)
- Samm (Balloon Kid)
- Balloon Fighter (Balloon Fight)
- Anubis (Battle Clash and Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge)
- Mike Anderson (Battle Clash and Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge)
- Dr. Lobe (Big Brain Academy)
- Professor Kawashima (Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day! and Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day!)
- Captain N (Captain N: The Game Master)
- Princess Lana (Captain N: The Game Master)
- Maruo Maruhige (Card Hero)
- Chibi-Robo (Chibi-Robo)
- Bubbles (Clu Clu Land)
- Unira (Clu Clu Land)
- Barbara the Bat (Daigasso! Band Brothers)
- Tamagon (Devil World)
- The Devil (Devil World)
- Doshin the Giant (Doshin the Giant)
- Jashin the Hate Giant (Doshin the Giant)
- J (Elite Beat Agents)
- Jill (Drill Dozer)
- The Dog (Duck Hunt)
- Elite Beat Agent (Elite Beat Agents)
- Excitebike Rider (Excitebike)
- Ayumi Tachibana (Famicom Tantei Club)
- Mr. Game & Watch (Game & Watch and Game & Watch Gallery)
- John Raimi (Geist)
- Pockle (GiFTPia)
- Mr. Stevenson (Gumshoe)
- Dr. Hector (Gyromite and Puck Up)
- Kyle Hyde (Hotel Dusk: Room 215)
- Nester (Howard & Nester comics, Nester's Funky Bowling)
- Nana (Ice Climber)
- Popo (Ice Climber)
- Topi (Ice Climber)
- Skapon (Joy Mech Fight)
- Prince of Sablé (Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru)
- Panechu (Koro Koro Puzzle Happy Panechu!)
- Kururin (Kuru Kuru Kururin, Kururin Paradise and Kururin Squash!)
- Mach Rider (Mach Rider)
- Captain Maverick (marvellous)
- Dion (marvellous)
- Chubby Snow (UPIXO in Action: Mission in Snowdriftland)
- Muddy Mole (Mole Mania)
- Takamaru (Nazo no Murasame-jō)
- Nintendog (Nintendogs)
- Female Game & Watch (Oil Panic)
- Lip (Panel de Pon)
- Fighter Hayabusa (Pro Wrestling)
- Giant Panter (Pro Wrestling)
- Kin Corn Karn (Pro Wrestling)
- King Slender (Pro Wrestling)
- Starman (Pro Wrestling)
- The amazon (Pro Wrestling)
- The Great Puma (Pro Wrestling)
- Cupid (Sennen Kazoku)
- Donbé (Shin Onigashima)
- Hikari (Shin Onigashima)
- Dr. Wright (Sim City)
- Saki Amamiya (Sin & Punishment: Successor of the Earth)
- Hakkun (Sutte Hakkun)
- Ashley Robbins (Trace Memory)
- Tabuu (Super Smash Bros. Brawl)
- Tin Star (Tin Star)
- Ayumi Stewart (Wave Race 64)
- David Mariner (Wave Race 64)
- Miles Jeter (Wave Race 64)
- Ryota Hayami (Wave Race 64)
MotoGP forever
Video game consoles
[edit] Color TV Game
- 1977
- Color TV Game 6 (Japan only)
- 1978
- Color TV Game 15 (Japan only)
- Color TV Racing 112 (Japan only)
- 1979
- Color TV Block Kusure (Japan only)
- 1980
- Computer TV Game (Japan only)
[edit] Famicom/Nintendo Entertainment System
- 1983
- Mahjong (Japan only)
- Popeye no Eigo Asobi (Japan only)
- Gomoku Narabe (Japan only)
- 1984
- Family BASIC (Japan only)
- Devil World (Japan/Europe only)
- F-1 Race (Japan only)
- 4nin Uchi Mahjong (Japan only)
- 1985
- 1986
- 1987
- Ginga no Sannin (Japan only)
- Kid Icarus
- Metroid
- Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!
- Pro Wrestling
- Rad Racer (Published by Square in Japan)
- Slalom
- Soccer
- The Legend of Zelda
- Volleyball
- 1988
- Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
- Super Mario Bros./Duck Hunt
- Donkey Kong Classics
- Super Mario Bros. 2
- Ice Hockey
- RC Pro-Am
- Anticipation
- World Class Track Meet (Published by Bandai in Japan)
- Super Team Games (Published by Bandai in Japan)
- Famicom Wars (Japan only)
- VS. Excitebike (Japan only)
- 1989
- Tetris
- To the Earth
- Short Order + Eggsplode
- Cobra Triangle
- Dance Aerobics (Published by Bandai in Japan)
- Dragon Warrior (Published by Enix in Japan)
- Faxanadu (Published by Hudson Soft in Japan)
- Mother (Japan only)
- Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shoujo (Japan only)
- 1990
- Super Mario Bros. 3
- Dr. Mario
- Barker Bill's Trick Shooting
- NES Play Action Football
- StarTropics
- Snake Rattle 'n' Roll
- Pin Bot
- Super Mario Bros. + Duck Hunt + World Class Track Meet
- Super Spike V'Ball/Nintendo World Cup
- Super Spike V'Ball (Published in Japan by Technos)
- Final Fantasy (Published by Square Co. in Japan)
- Nintendo World Cup (Published by Technos in Japan)
- Fire Emblem: Ankoku Ryū to Hikari no Tsurugi (Japan only)
- 1991
- 1992
- Yoshi
- Fire Emblem Gaiden (Japan only)
- 1993
- 1994
- Star Tropics II: Zoda's Revenge
- Wario's Woods
- Mega Man 6 (Published by Capcom in Japan)
[edit] Famicom Disk System
- 1986
- All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros. (Japan Only)
- Baseball (Japan Only)
- Golf (Japan Only)
- Hikari Shinwa - Palutena no Kagami (Japan Only)
- Metroid (Japan Only)
- Nazo no Murasame-jō (Japan Only)
- Pro Wrestling - Famicom Wrestling Association (Japan Only)
- Soccer (Japan Only)
- Super Mario Bros. (Japan Only)
- Super Mario Bros. 2 (Japan Only)
- Tennis (Japan Only)
- Volleyball (Japan Only)
- Zelda no Densetsu: The Hyrule Fantasy (Japan Only)
- Palutena no Kagami (Japan Only)
- Mahjong (Japan Only)
- 1987
- The Legend of Zelda 2: Link no Bouken (Japan Only)
- Nakayama Miho no Tokimeki High School (Japan Only)
- Doki Doki Panic (Japan Only)
- Famicom Grand Prix - F1 Race (Japan Only)
- Shin Oni Ga Shima (Japan Only) (Disc One)
- Shin Oni Ga Shima (Japan Only) (Disc Two)
- Golf Japan Course - Nyuushou (Japan Only)
- Famicom Golf - Japan Course (Japan Only)
- Famicom Golf - U.S. Course (Japan Only)
- 1988
- Donkey Kong (Japan Only)
- Donkey Kong Jr. (Japan Only)
- Famicom Grand Prix II - 3D Hot Rally (Japan Only)
- Ice Climber (Japan Only)
- Ice Hockey (Japan Only)
- Kaettekita Mario Bros. (Japan Only)
- Vs. Excitebike (Japan Only)
- Famicom Tantei Club: Kieta Kōkeisha (Japan Only) (Disc One)
- Famicom Tantei Club: Kieta Kōkeisha (Japan Only) (Disc Two)
- 1989
- Pinball (Japan Only)
- Wrecking Crew (Japan Only)
- Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shoujo (Japan Only) (Disc One)
- Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shoujo (Japan Only) (Disc Two)
- Yūyūki (Japan Only) (Disc One)
- Yūyūki (Japan Only) (Disc Two)
- 1990
- Knight Move (Japan Only)
- Backgammon (Japan Only)
- 1991
- Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de... (Japan Only) (Disc One)
- Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de... (Japan Only) (Disc Two)
- 1992
- Clu Clu Land - Welcome to New Clu Clu Land (Japan Only)
[edit] Super Nintendo Entertainment System
- 1991
- Super Mario World
- F-Zero
- Pilotwings
- Sim City
- Super Tennis (Published by Nintendo in America Only)
- 1992
- 1993
- 1994
- 1995
- 1996
- 1997
- 1998
- Wrecking Crew '98 (Japan Only)
- Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shōjo (Japan Only)
- Kirby no Kirakira Kizzu (Japan Only)
- 1999
- Power Soukoban
- Fire Emblem: Thracia 776 (Japan Only)
MotoGP forever
Satellaview
klania
- 1995
- BS Zelda no Densetsu (Japan Only)
- Wario's Woods: Burst of Laughter Version (Japan Only)
- 1996
- Yoshi no Panepon (Japan Only)
- BS Zelda no Densetsu (Map 2) (Japan Only)
- BS F-ZERO Grand Prix Dai 1 Shuu KNIGHT LEAGUE December 29, 1996 to January 3, 1997 (Japan Only)
- 1997
- BS F-ZERO Grand Prix Dai 2 Shuu QUEEN LEAGUEJanuary 5 to January 10 (Japan Only)
- BS F-ZERO Grand Prix Dai 3 Shuu KING LEAGUE January 12 to January 17 (Japan Only)
- BS F-ZERO Grand Prix Dai 4 Shuu ACE LEAGUE January 19 to January 24 (Japan Only)
- BS Zelda no Densetsu Kodai no Sekiban Dai 1 Wa March 30 to April 5 (Japan Only)
- BS Zelda no Densetsu Kodai no Sekiban Dai 2 Wa April 6 to April 12 (Japan Only)
- BS Zelda no Densetsu Kodai no Sekiban Dai 3 Wa April 13 to April 19 (Japan Only)
- BS Zelda no Densetsu Kodai no Sekiban Dai 4 Wa April 20 to April 26 (Japan Only)
- Mario Excite Bike (Japan Only)
- Wario's Woods: Again (Japan Only)
- 1998
- BS Zelda no Densetsu Kodai no Sekiban (Japan Only) (Rebroadcast)
[edit] Nintendo 64
- 1996
- 1997
- Mario Kart 64
- Blast Corps
- Bomberman 64
- Diddy Kong Racing
- GoldenEye 007
- Star Fox 64
- Tetrisphere
- Mischief Makers (Published by Nintendo in America and Europe Only)
- Super Mario 64 (Rumble Pak Version) (Japan Only)
- Wave Race 64 (Rumble Pak Version) (Japan Only)
- 1998
- 1999
- 2000
- Banjo-Tooie
- Cruis'n Exotica
- Excitebike 64
- Hey You, Pikachu!
- Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards
- The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
- Mario Party 2
- Mario Tennis
- Mickey's Speedway USA
- Perfect Dark
- Pokémon Puzzle League
- Pokémon Stadium
- Ridge Racer 64
- Starcraft 64
- Sin and Punishment: Successor of the Earth (Japan Only)
- Shigesato Itoi's No. 1 Bass Fishing (Japan Only)
- Fuuraibou no Siren Shiro 2: Oni Shuuful! Siren Shiro (Japan Only)
- Custom Robo V2 (Japan Only)
[edit] Nintendo 64D
- 1999
- Kyojin no Doshin 1 (Japan Only)
- Mario Artist: Paint Studio (Japan Only)
- 2000
- F-Zero X Expansion Kit (Japan Only)
- Kyojin no Doshin Kaihou Sensen Chibikko Chikko Daishuugou (Japan Only)
- Mario Artist: Communication Kit (Japan Only)
- Mario Artist: Talent Studio (Japan Only)
- Mario Artist: Polygon Studio (Japan Only)
- SimCity 64 (Japan Only)
[edit] Nintendo GameCube
- 2001
- 2002
- 2003
- 1080° Avalanche
- F-Zero GX
- Kirby Air Ride
- The Legend of Zelda Collector's Edition
- The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest
- The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker
- Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour
- Mario Kart: Double Dash!!
- Mario Party 5
- Pokémon Channel
- Wario World
- Dōbutsu no Mori e-Plus (Japan Only)
- GiFTPiA (Japan Only)
- Nintendo Puzzle Collection (Japan Only)
- 2004
- Custom Robo (Japan/North America Only)
- Donkey Konga
- The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures
- Mario Party 6
- Mario Power Tennis
- Metroid Prime 2: Echoes
- Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
- Pikmin 2
- Pokémon Box: Ruby and Sapphire
- Pokémon Colosseum
- WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$
- Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles (published by Nintendo in America Only)
- Kururin Squash! (Japan Only)
- 2005
- 2006
MotoGP forever
Wii
Note: All Virtual Console games have been re-published by Nintendo. Some Japan only-games have been translated from Japanese to English for a slightly higher price.
- 2006
- Wii Sports
- Excite Truck
- The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
- Wii Play (Released 2007 in North America)
- 2007
- WarioWare: Smooth Moves
- Eyeshield 21: Field Saikyō no Senshi (Japan Only)
- Super Paper Mario
- Mario Party 8
- Big Brain Academy: Wii Degree
- Pokémon Battle Revolution
- Mario Strikers Charged
- Metroid Prime 3: Corruption
- Donkey Kong Barrel Blast
- Battalion Wars 2
- Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Published by Sega outside of Japan)
- Super Mario Galaxy
- Link's Crossbow Training
- Release Date Unknown
- Cancelled
[edit] Wii Ware
- Announced for 2008
[edit] Handheld
[edit] Game Boy and Game Boy Color
- 1989
- 1990
- 1991
- Kid Icarus: Of Myths and Monsters
- Super R.C. Pro-Am
- Yoshi
- Nintendo World Cup (Published by Technos in Japan)
- Game Boy Wars (Japan Only)
- 1992
- 1993
- 1994
- Donkey Kong
- Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!
- Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3
- Space Invaders (Published by Taito in Japan)
- 1995
- Donkey Kong Land
- Killer Instinct
- Kirby's Block Ball
- Kirby's Dream Land 2
- Mario's Picross
- Vegas Stakes
- Arcade Classics: Asteroids + Missile Command (Licensed from Atari)
- Arcade Classics: Centipede + Millipede (Licensed from Atari)
- Arcade Classics: Defender + Joust (Licensed from Midway)
- Arcade Classics: Galaga + Galaxian (Licensed from Namco)
- Street Fighter II (Published by Capcom in Japan)
- Game Boy Gallery (Europe Only)
- 1996
- Donkey Kong Land 2
- Mole Mania
- Pokémon Blue
- Pokémon Red
- Tetris Attack
- Tetris Blast
- Battle Arena Toshinden (Published by Takara in Japan)
- Pokémon Green (Japan Only)
- Picross 2 (Japan Only)
- 1997
- Donkey Kong Land III
- Game & Watch Gallery
- Game & Watch Gallery 2
- Kirby's Star Stacker
- Major League Baseball
- Tetris Plus (Published by Jaleco in Japan)
- The King of Fighters '95 (Published by Takara in Japan)
- 1998
- 1999
- Beauty and the Beast: A Boardgame Adventure
- Game & Watch Gallery 3
- Ken Griffey Jr.'s Slugfest
- Mario Golf
- Mickey's Racing Adventure
- NBA 3 on 3 Featuring Kobe Bryant
- Pokémon Gold
- Pokémon Pinball
- Pokémon Silver
- Quest for Camelot
- R-Type DX
- Star Wars Episode I Racer
- Super Mario Bros. Deluxe
- Bugs Bunny: Crazy Castle 3 (Published by Kemco in Japan)
- Shadowgate Classic (Published by Kemco in Japan)
- 2000
- Alice in Wonderland
- Bionic Commando: Elite Forces
- Crystalis
- Donkey Kong Country
- Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble
- The Little Mermaid II: Pinball Frenzy
- Mario Tennis
- Pokémon Crystal
- Pokémon Puzzle Challenge
- Wario Land 3
- Warlocked
- Monster Tactics (Japan only)
- Phantom Zona (Japan only)
- Tottoko Hamtaro: Tomodachi Daisakusen Dechu (Japan only)
- Card Hero (Japan only)
- 2001
[edit] Virtual Boy
- 1995
[edit] Pokémon mini
Main article: Pokémon mini
- Pokémon Party Mini
- Pokémon Pinball Mini
- Pokémon Puzzle Collection
- Pokémon Zany Cards
- Pokémon Shock Tetris
- Pokémon Puzzle Collection 2
- Pokémon Breeder
- Togepi's Great Adventure
- Pichu Bros. Mini
- Snorlax's Lunchtime
[edit] Game Boy Advance
- 2001
- 2002
- Disney's Magical Quest Starring Mickey & Minnie
- Game & Watch Gallery 4
- Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land
- The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past/Four Swords
- Metroid Fusion
- Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2
- Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3
- Densetsu no Stafy (Japan only)
- Custom Robo GX (Japan only)
- Fire Emblem: Fuuin no Tsurugi (Japan only)
- 2003
- Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising
- Donkey Kong Country
- Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
- Fire Emblem
- Golden Sun: The Lost Age
- Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Heartbreak
- Hamtaro: Rainbow Rescue
- Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga
- Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire
- Pokémon Sapphire
- Pokémon Ruby
- Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
- Sword of Mana
- Top Gear Rally
- WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$
- Mother 1 + 2 (Japan only)
- Densetsu no Stafy 2 (Japan only)
- Densetsu no Stafy 3 (Japan only)
- 2004
- Classic NES Series:
- Donkey Kong Country 2
- F-Zero GP Legend
- Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls
- Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games
- Kirby and the Amazing Mirror
- Mario Golf: Advance Tour
- Mario Pinball Land
- Mario vs. Donkey Kong
- Metroid: Zero Mission
- Pokémon FireRed
- Pokemon LeafGreen
- F-Zero Climax (Japan only)
- Famicom Mini: (Japan only)
- Balloon Fight (Japan only)
- Clu Clu Land (Japan only)
- Famicom Mukashibanashi: Shin Onigashima (Japan only)
- Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shoujo (Japan only)
- Famicom Tantei Club: Keita Koukeisha (Japan only)
- Kid Icarus (Japan only)
- Mario Bros. (Japan only)
- Nazo no Murasame-jō (Japan only)
- Super Mario Bros. 2 (Japan only)
- Wrecking Crew (Japan only)
- 2005
- DK: King of Swing
- Donkey Kong Country 3
- Dr. Mario & Puzzle League
- Dynasty Warriors Advance
- Final Fantasy IV Advance
- Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones
- The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap
- Mario Party Advance
- Mario Tennis: Power Tour
- Pokémon Emerald
- WarioWare: Twisted!
- Yoshi Topsy-Turvy
- Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories (published by Nintendo in Europe Only)
- 2006
- Drill Dozer
- Eyeshield 21: Devilbats Devildays (Japan Only)
- Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team
- Final Fantasy V Advance (Published by Nintendo in Europe and North America Only)
- Tales of Phantasia (Published by Nintendo outside Japan Only)
- Rhythm Tengoku (Japan Only)
- Mother 3 (Japan Only)
- Boundish (Japan Only)
- Dialhex (Japan Only)
- Dotstream (Japan Only)
- Coloris (Japan Only)
- Orbital (Japan Only)
- Soundvoyager (Japan Only)
- Digidrive (Japan Only)
- 2007
- Final Fantasy VI Advance (Published by Nintendo in Europe and North America Only)
MotoGP forever
Nintendo DS
- 2004
- PictoChat
- Super Mario 64 DS
- Ridge Racer DS (Developed Only)
- Daigasso! Band Brothers (Japan Only)
- 2005
- WarioWare: Touched
- Yoshi Touch & Go
- Pokémon Dash
- Polarium
- Kirby: Canvas Curse
- Meteos
- Famicom Wars DS
- Nintendogs: Chihuahua & Friends
- Nintendogs: Dachshund & Friends
- Nintendogs: Lab & Friends
- Another Code Futatsu no Kioku
- Metroid Prime Pinball
- Nintendogs: Best Friends Edition
- Mario Kart DS
- Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time
- Animal Crossing: Wild World
- Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan (Japan Only)
- Jump Super Stars (Japan Only)
- Nintendogs: Shiba & Friends (Japan Only)
- DS Rakuhiki Jiten (Japan Only)
- Tottoko Hamtaro Nazonazo Q: Kumonoue no? Shiro (Japan Only)
- Yakuman DS (Japan Only)
- EZ-Talk (Japan Only)
- 2006
- Electroplankton
- Otona no DS Golf
- Super Princess Peach
- Pokémon Trozei!
- Metroid Prime Hunters
- Tetris DS
- Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day!
- New Super Mario Bros.
- Shunkan Puzzloop
- Big Brain Academy
- Sudoku Gridmaster
- Tenchu Dark Shadow
- Star Fox Command
- Mario Hoops 3-on-3
- Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team and Red Rescue Team
- Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis
- Clubhouse Games
- Nintendogs: Dalmatian & Friends
- Magical Vacation 5-tsu no Hoshi ga Narabu toki
- Pokémon Ranger
- Seiken Densetsu DS: Children of Mana
- Elite Beat Agents
- Yoshi's Island DS
- Kirby: Squeak Squad
- Mogitate Chinkuru no Barairo Rupeeland (Japan and Europe Only)
- Eigo ga Nigate na Otona no Dīesu Torēningu Eigo tsuke (Japan and Europe Only)
- Kenkou Ouen Recipe 1000 DS Kondate Zenshou (Japan Only)
- Project Hacker Kakusei (Japan Only)
- Shaberu DS Oryouri Navi (Japan Only)
- Game & Watch Collection (Japan Only)
- Jump Ultimate Stars (Japan Only)
- Chousouju Mecha MG (Japan Only)
- Eyeshield 21: MAX Devil Power (Japan Only)
- Mawashitetsu Nageru Touch Panic (Japan Only)
- Otona no Joushiki Yoku Training (Japan Only)
- Wi-Fi Taiyou: Yakuman DS (Japan Only)
- 2007
- Custom Robo Arena
- Diddy Kong Racing DS
- Hotel Dusk: Room 215
- Planet Puzzle League
- Pokémon Diamond
- Pokémon Pearl
- Nintendo DS Browser
- Wario: Master of Disguise
- Picross DS
- Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day!
- DK Jungle Climber
- The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass
- Chibi-Robo: Park Patrol
- Flash Focus: Vision Training in Minutes a Day
- Mario Party DS
- Master of Illusion
- Moero! Nekketsu Rhythm Damashii Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan 2 (Japan Only)
- Slide Adventure: Mag Kid (Japan Only)
- Exclamation Warriors Sakeburein (Japan Only)
- Otona No DS Kao Training (Japan Only)
- Tingle's Balloon Fight (Japan Only)
- ASH: Archaic Sealed Heat (Japan Only)
- Kousoku Card Battle: Card Hero (Japan Only)
- 2008
- Advance Wars: Days of Ruin
- Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time
- Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Darkness
- Crosswords DS
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (Published by Sega outside Japan)
- Professor Kageyama's Maths Training The Hundred Cell Calculation Method (Published by Shogakukan in Japan)
- Professor Layton and the Curious Village (Published by Nintendo in America Only)
- Pokémon Ranger: Batonnage (Japan Only)
- Boura wa Kaseki Holder (Japan Only)
- Soma Bringer (Japan Only)
- Announced for 2008
- Release Date Unknown
[edit] Unsorted/other
MotoGP forever
First-party
A first party developer is a subsidy of Nintendo and one in which Nintendo has a controlling interest in (51% or more ownership).
[edit] Current first-party
- Brownie Brown — Software developer consisting of former members of Squaresoft. Responsible for Magical Vacation and Magical Starsign, and for supporting Shigesato Itoi and HAL with Mother 3.
- Intelligent Systems — Established in 1986 by former members of Nintendo Research & Development 1 to develop games. Responsible for Metroid, Fire Emblem, Wario Ware, Card Hero series and Famicom Wars franchises.
- Monolith Soft — Founded in 1999 by a former member of Square Co., Nintendo bought a majority stake on April 27, 2007 from Namco Bandai. Developer of the Xenosaga series, as well as Namco x Capcom, and the Baten Kaitos series. Currently developing the upcoming Wii title Disaster: Day of Crisis and the DS titles Soma Bringer along with Eternal Frontier: Super Robot Wars Original Generation.
- Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development (Originally "Nintendo Research & Development 4") — Largest division at Nintendo. Managed by Shigeru Miyamoto. Responsible for the Mario, Star Fox, Zelda, Animal Crossing, Wii Series, and other franchises.
- Nintendo Software Technology Corporation — Redmond-based studio responsible for Metroid Prime Hunters, among others.
- Nintendo Software Planning and Development — Development division inside Nintendo. SPD was created during a corporate restructuring in 2004 and primarily assists other first party teams and manages overseas production of first party franchises.
- Retro Studios — Austin-based studio fully owned by Nintendo. Developer of the Metroid Prime games excluding Hunters and Pinball.
[edit] Defunct first-party
- NDCUBE — Developer of F-Zero: Maximum Velocity, Tube Slider, and various other Game Boy Advance and GameCube titles. The studio went into hiatus due to the corporate restructuring of Nintendo
- Nintendo Research & Development 1 (Merged into Nintendo EAD) — Responsible for games such as Metroid, Kid Icarus, and Super Mario Land.
- Nintendo Research & Development 2 (Merged into Nintendo EAD) — Responsible for the Super Mario Advance games on the Game Boy Advance and peripherals for Nintendo.
- Nintendo Integrated Research and Development (Nintendo IRD) — Responsible for the Punch-Out!! series and the StarTropics series of games, as well as Teleroboxer, though focused primarily on hardware research and design.
[edit] Second-party
A second-party developer is one that creates games exclusively for Nintendo systems through a contract agreement. Nintendo may or may not own a percentage of the studio, but not enough to give it a controlling interest.
[edit] Current second-party
- AlphaDream — Developer of Tomato Adventure (Japan only) and the Mario & Luigi games.
- Ambrella — Developer of Hey You, Pikachu!, Pokémon Channel, and Pokémon Dash.
- Game Freak — Developer of the Pokémon video game series and Drill Dozer.
- Genius Sonority — Developer of Pokémon Colosseum, its sequel, Pokémon XD, and the Pokémon puzzle game: Pokémon Trozei.
- HAL Laboratory — Developer of the Kirby franchise, Super Smash Bros. series, the Eggerland series (also known as the Adventures of Lolo series), the development of the e-Reader, and co-produced the EarthBound/Mother series.
- Noise — Developer of the Custom Robo franchise.
[edit] Defunct second-party
- Clever Trick — Developer of Echo Delta.
- Param — Developer of Doshin the Giant.
- Saru Brunei — Developer of the GameCube title Cubivore: Survival of the Fittest
[edit] Former second-party
- Factor 5 — Known for Star Wars: Rogue Squadron series. Currently developing an unnamed game for the Wii.
- Rare — Although at one time under a 49% ownership by Nintendo, Rare is now owned by Microsoft. It was responsible for such titles as Donkey Kong Country/Land/64, GoldenEye 007, Banjo-Kazooie, Battletoads, Perfect Dark, Jet Force Gemini, StarFox Adventures, Conker's Bad Fur Day, and Killer Instinct. It has, however, developed games for Nintendo handhelds after Microsoft's ownership, including Diddy Kong Racing DS. Currently developing Viva Pinata DS, a handheld version of the Xbox 360 game.
- Silicon Knights — Developed Eternal Darkness and co-developed with Konami on the remake of Metal Gear Solid, Metal Gear Solid: Twin Snakes.
[edit] Third-party
A third party developer is one that is not tied to any specific system. Those listed here have expressed explicit support for Nintendo systems, with some developers creating games exclusively for Nintendo systems.
[edit] Current Exclusive to Nintendo systems
- 5TH Cell - Developer of Drawn to Life series for Nintendo DS and Wii.
- Camelot Software Planning — Developer of Nintendo's Mario Golf and Mario Tennis series as well as the Golden Sun franchise. Recently developed We Love Golf for the Wii, published by Capcom.
- EA Salt Lake — Formerly known as Headgate Studios, it was bought by Electronic Arts and is now creating games exclusively for the Wii and Nintendo DS.
- Fall Line — Salt Lake City based game developer formed by Disney to create games exclusive to Nintendo systems.
- Firebrand Games — Develops racing games, such as Codemasters' Race Driver: Create and Race for the Nintendo DS. It is developing for the Wii as well.
- Fuse Games — A British Pinball game company who made Mario Pinball Land and Metroid Prime Pinball.
- Jet Black Games — Created by former developers at EA Canada, it have announced that it will license and develop games exclusively for Nintendo's hardware.
- Jupiter — Developer of the Nintendo DS game Spectrobes, the Pokemon Pinball series, and Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories among other titles.
- Kuju Entertainment London — Developer of the Battalion Wars series of games; the London studio is exclusive to Nintendo.
- Shin'en — Developer of the Nanostray games for the DS and Wii.
- skip Ltd. — Developer of the Chibi-Robo series, the bit Generations series (Japan only), and GiFTPiA (Japan only).
[edit] Not Exclusive
- Artoon — Created Yoshi Topsy-Turvy and Yoshi's Island DS.
- Atlus — Developer of the Nintendo exclusive Trauma Center series , Etrian Odyssey series along with a number of other games.
- Capcom — Has developed and published a number of games for Nintendo, including those from the esteemed Zelda (portable) franchise. Developing/Developed the Wii exclusives Resident Evil: The Umbrella Chronicles , Sengoku Basara 2: heroes , Monster Hunter Tri: 3, and Zack & Wiki: Quest for Barbaros' Treasure.
- Cing — Developer of the Nintendo DS games Trace Memory and Hotel Dusk: Room 215 and the forthcoming Ousama Monogatari
- Dimps- Developer of Dragon Ball Z: Budokai and Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2 for GameCube
- Grasshopper Manufacture — Led by Goichi Suda, is responsible for Killer 7 for the Nintendo GameCube, Contact for the Nintendo DS, and No More Heroes for the Wii.
- Hudson Soft — Now belongs to Konami; its first collaborated game with Nintendo was Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman. Hudson Soft also develops the Mario Party series, though its involvement with the Mario franchise has dated back to Super Mario Bros. Special, which was released around the same time as The Lost Levels.
- iNiS — Developer of the rhythm games Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan and its Western adaptation Elite Beat Agents.
- Konami — Created the Nintendo GameCube exclusive DDR: Mario Mix and the Wii exclusive Elebits. Recently developed Dewy's Adventure and DDR: Hottest Party for the Wii, along with other projects, such as Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes.
- Mitchell Corporation — Developer of Polarium and Magnetica titles for the Nintendo DS.
- Namco Bandai — NBGI had published many anime titles on Nintendo platforms like One Piece,Gundam, Dragon Ball Z, etc, along with the Soul Calibur Legends and Tales of Symphonia . Nintendo and Namco have collaborated on several games such as Pac-Man Vs., Star Fox: Assault, Mario Superstar Baseball, and the Donkey Konga series; belongs to the Triforce arcade system.
- Next Level Games — Creator of the Mario Strikers and Mario Strikers Charged titles.
- Nexon - Developer of MapleStory DS, based on the MMORPG, MapleStory.
- Paon — A Japanese development studio responsible for the games featuring Donkey Kong, following the sale of Rare to Microsoft.
- Sega — Nintendo's former rival in the console market, Sega has since brought a number of its popular franchises to Nintendo systems, including the Sonic the Hedgehog series, the Phantasy Star series, and the Super Monkey Ball series. It also created Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games, the first game in which the respective mascots for Nintendo and Sega have appeared in an official game together.
- Sora Ltd. - Founded by former HAL Laboratory employee Masahiro Sakurai, Sora developed Super Smash Bros. Brawl for the Wii.
- Spike - Developed the Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi series for the Wii.
- Square Enix — Nintendo has in the past published Square Enix's games for the Western market, including the popular Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest series of games. The popular RPG publisher has licensed Nintendo's characters in the past, developing Super Mario RPG on the SNES and Mario Hoops 3-on-3 and Itadaki Street for the DS. The company is currently developing Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: The Crystal Bearers for the Wii and the highly anticipated Dragon Quest IX for the Nintendo DS.
- Treasure Co. Ltd — Founded by ex-Konami workers, the studio has previously worked with Nintendo to make Wario World and Mischief Makers. The studio is most notable among gamers for the Nintendo 64 formerly Japan-only (now on Virtual Console) game Sin and Punishment.
- WayForward Technologies — Develops games for the Game Boy and Nintendo DS systems. Recently developed Looney Tunes: Duck Amuck and Contra 4 for the Nintendo DS.
- Limelight Software Ltd - Developer for handheld market since 1990 including Nintendo DS, Pocket PC and Smartphone [1] [2]
[edit] Defunct
- Flagship — Nintendo, Capcom, and Sega, founded the joint venture Flagship to develop games and assist in the development of games. As of June 1, 2007 Flagship was closed [1]. Working with Nintendo's game designer Shigeru Miyamoto, it had developed The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages and Seasons, The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap, Kirby and the Amazing Mirror and Kirby Squeak Squad.
MotoGP forever
Principal offices and distribution
[edit] America
- Nintendo of America (NOA)
- Nintendo of Canada
[edit] Australia
- Nintendo Australia Pty. Ltd
- Softprint Interactive - New Zealand Distribution
[edit] Europe/Africa
- Core Gaming Systems (Pty) Ltd. — South Africa Distribution
- Nintendo Benelux
- Nintendo Spain
- Nintendo of Europe (NOE)
- Nintendo France
- Nintendo Germany
- Nintendo Italy
- Nintendo UK
[edit] Nintendo Asia
- Nintendo Company Limited — Nintendo Headquarters, Japan Distribution
- Nintendo Hong Kong
- Nintendo of Korea (NOK)
- Nintendo Phuten Company — Taiwan Distribution
[edit] Licensing and development studios
For a more comprehensive list, see List of Nintendo developers Internal
Consolidated
- Intelligent Systems
- Nintendo EAD
- Nintendo Software Planning and Development
- Nintendo Licensing Division
[edit] Research and development
- Nintendo Technology Development
- Nintendo Integrated Research and Development
- Nintendo Technology and Engineering
[edit] Affiliated companies
- Ape Inc.
- The Seattle Mariners
- iQue — China Distribution
- Ambrella
- Noise
- The Pokemon Company
- Warpstar Inc.
- iKuni
- Siras Inc.
[edit] Sales/Market research
- HFI Inc.
- NES Merchandising Inc.
- NHR Inc.
- Nintendo Research, Inc.
MotoGP forever
Hardware [editar]
Consolas [editar]
- Color TV Game: Fue la primera videoconsola fabricada por Nintendo que consistía en 5 versiones diferentes, las cuales son Color TV Game 6, Color TV Game 15, Color TV Racing 112, Color TV Game Block Kusure y Computer TV Game.
- Game & Watch: La serie Game & Watch Fueron las primeras videoconsolas portátiles de Nintendo, era una línea de aproximadamente 59 juegos electrónicos portátiles creados por Gunpei Yokoi de 1980 a 1991.
- Nintendo Entertainment System (NES): Consola de 8 bits de Nintendo que consiguió hacer resurgir el mundo de las videoconsolas caseras después de la caída de ATARI allá por el año 1983.
- Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES): Consola de 16 bits.
- Game Boy (GB): Primer sistema de videojuegos portátil que ha cosechado unas ventas millonarias a lo largo de su historia. Ha pasado por cuatro revisiones que redujeron consumo e incluyeron gráficos en color.
- Virtual Boy: Un sistema de realidad virtual 3D usando tonos monocromáticos rojos. Fueron lanzadas menos de dos docenas de juegos en los Estados Unidos.
- Nintendo 64 (N64): Consola de 64 bits. Con esta máquina, y más concretamente con el juego Super Mario 64, comenzó la verdadera era 3D. El mando de control (Nintendo 64 fue la primera consola que incluyó un stick direccional analógico en su mando) y el sistema de cámaras que utilizaban tanto este juego como muchos otros de Nintendo 64 revolucionaron el mundo de los videojuegos y todas las compañías, en la actualidad, continúan utilizándolos. Es destacable también el Rumble Pak (el primer periférico de la historia que hacía vibrar el mando de la videoconsola). Podríamos decir que el legado de Nintendo 64 aún vive y vivirá en las próximas generaciones de videojuegos.
- Game Boy Color.
- Game Boy Advance (GBA): Evolución de Game Boy. Mucho más potente. Sus posibilidades, así como su amplio catálogo de juegos la han convertido en el sistema de videojuegos más vendido de la generación 2000/2006, con ventas superiores a las de todas las otras consolas de sobremesa.
- GameBoy Advance SP: En marzo de 2003 salió a la venta la versión rediseñada, la Game Boy Advance SP, que incluía pantalla frontalmente iluminada, diseño más pequeño y compacto y la posibilidad de plegarla.
- Game Boy Micro: Siguiendo la estela del éxito obtenido por Game Boy Advance y SP, Nintendo presentó su nuevo modelo de Game Boy mejorada, cuya nueva característica reside en su pequeño tamaño, tan sólo 10×5x1,7 cm., lo cual convierte a la consola en un pequeño objeto fácilmente transportable (aún más si cabe) y con un inmenso catálogo heredado de sus dos versiones anteriores.
- Pokémon mini Es la portátil de cartuchos intercambiables más pequeña del mundo de tan solo 74 mm × 28 mm × 23 mm que como su nombre lo dice esta diseñado específicamente para minijuegos sencillos de la saga pokémon, el catalogo de juegos disponibles para esta consola era muy pobre de tan solo 11 juegos (algunos de estos solo salidos en Japón) la pokémon mini funcionaba con una sola pila AAA y duraba hasta 60 horas de juego.
- GameCube (GCN): La consola de cuarta generación de Nintendo. Una curiosidad que merece la pena destacar es que el sistema de mando inalámbrico "Wavebird" ha inspirado a muchas compañías a la hora de hacer sus sistemas de control.
- iQue Player: Dispositivo que Nintendo lanzó exclusivamente en China. Se compone de un mando muy similar a los de Dreamcast y Xbox (la mayoría de esas funciones ya existían en Nintendo 64) que, a su vez, es el receptor de la información que se envía al televisor mediante un cartucho de memoria flash. El catálogo se compone de videojuegos de SNES y Nintendo 64, que pueden descargarse en redes de ese país por un coste equivalente a 6 euros.
- Nintendo DS: Sistema portátil de Nintendo con dos pantallas, una de ellas táctil. Incluye además un sistema de reconocimiento de voz, la posibilidad de realizar partidas multijugador sin cables y con una sola tarjeta de juego, así como conexión inalámbrica a internet (para partidas multijugador) totalmente gratuita y el catálogo de juegos en desarrollo más amplio de todas las consolas que se encuentran actualmente en el mercado.
- Nintendo DS Lite: Es la nueva versión de la Nintendo DS. Cuenta con el micrófono en la parte de en medio. Totalmente compatible con los juegos de la anterior versión de la consola, es más pequeña que la Nintendo DS original. Cuenta también con tarjeta para conexión inalámbrica.
- Wii: La llamada revolución de Nintendo incluye un modo de control totalmente novedoso y un funcionamiento como máquina virtual permitiendo jugar a juegos de NES, SNES, Nintendo 64, Sega Genesis (Megadrive) y Turbo Grafx 16 descargándolos de internet mediante conexión Wi-Fi, además de los de GameCube y los propios de Wii. El nombre inicial del proyecto, "Revolution", se debe a las características únicas y novedosas que incluye su mando: aspecto de mando a distancia convencional pero con pocos botones. Unos sensores colocados en el mando permiten detectar todo tipo de movimientos (horizontales, verticales, diagonales, ángulos y profundidad, lo que permite "transformar" el controlador en espada, pistola, bisturí, cuchillo de cocina, caña de pescar, bate de béisbol, instrumentos musicales como una batería -con dos mandos a modo de baquetas- o una batuta) o cualquier instrumento que se propongan los programadores. Además cuenta con la función de puntero, lo que permite apuntar a la pantalla directamente con el mando, con una gran precisión gracias a una discreta barra de sensores que se puede colocar tanto encima como debajo del televisor. El mando cuenta también con un puerto de expansión para periféricos adaptables a cada género de juego, funcionamiento inalámbrico y función de vibración. Nintendo pretende, con esta consola, revolucionar el mercado de los videojuegos, crear algo totalmente nuevo, que no se base en la simple evolución de la calidad gráfica y visual de los juegos, en expandir la experiencia de los jugadores, en aumentar la interacción. Actualmente se encuentra disponible en los principales mercados del mundo.
Placas de arcade [editar]
- Nintendo Playchoice-10: Placas basadas en juegos de NES. Funcionaban con límites de tiempo que podían ampliarse introduciendo monedas y dentro de los cuales, el jugador podía seleccionar entre varios juegos.
- Nintendo Vs: Placas basadas en juegos de NES.
- Nintendo Super System: Placas basadas en SNES.
- KI Board Placa diseñada para los Juegos Killer Instict.
- Triforce: Placas basadas en GameCube. Producidas en cooperación por Nintendo, Sega y Namco. Su nombre se debe a la Trifuerza, objeto de gran importancia en la saga The Legend of Zelda.
MotoGP forever
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