Nintendo 64

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Revision as of 05:02, April 29, 2021 by Vmario97 (talk | contribs)
Nintendo 64.png
Available colors:
Manufacturer Nintendo
Type Home console
Release date(s) Japan June 23, 1996
United States of America September 29, 1996
EuropeAustraliaSouth Korea March 1, 1997
Brazil December 10, 1997
China November 17, 2003 (iQue Player)
Discontinued Japan April 30, 2002
Australia May 11, 2003
Europe May 16, 2003
United States of America November 30, 2003
China December 31, 2016 (iQue Player)
Media Nintendo 64 Game Pak
Input Nintendo 64 Controller
Predecessor Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Successor Nintendo GameCube

The Nintendo 64 (officially abbreviated as N64, stylized as NINTENDO64) is a home video game console created by Nintendo. Named after its 64-bit central processing unit, the console was released in 1996 as the successor to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. Doubutsu no Mori, the first title in the Animal Crossing series, was released for the Nintendo 64 in Japan on April 14, 2001, as the final first-party game on the platform, and it was later released for iQue Player, the console's Chinese equivalent, in June 2006 as the final game released for it.

Animal Crossing-related games

Game Image Release date(s)
Doubutsu no Mori DnM Box.jpg Japan April 14, 2001
China June 1, 2006

Controller Pak

A Controller Pak

The Controller Pak is an accessory for the Nintendo 64 that plugs into the back of the console's controller and serves as a memory card. In addition, various games require the Controller Pak for saving, including Doubutsu no Mori, making it the only Nintendo-developed Nintendo 64 game to require the accessory for saving.[1] Additionally, the Controller Pak is used to travel to other towns. Some copies of Doubutsu no Mori included a Controller Pak, which contains a letter from Shigeru Miyamoto and Grab Bag featuring two Famicom games and a K.K. Slider song.

Appearances in the Animal Crossing series

References

  1. Mop it up (October 28, 2008). "Nintendo 64 Game Save List". Tapatalk. Retrieved September 14, 2020.

External links