Nintendo 64: Difference between revisions
Undo revision 3842987 by Somethingone (talk) Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party had a link that refered to the Japanese Wikipedia page
Somethingone (talk | contribs) (Regardless of the validity of that statement, Wikipedia in any language is not a reliable source.) Tag: Mobile edit |
(Undo revision 3842987 by Somethingone (talk) Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party had a link that refered to the Japanese Wikipedia page) Tag: Undo |
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|generation=Fifth | |generation=Fifth | ||
|release={{release|Japan|June 23, 1996|USA|September 29, 1996|Australia|March 1, 1997|Europe|March 1, 1997|South Korea|July 19, 1997<ref>[http://www.hardcoregaming101.net/korea/appendix-consoles.htm Hardcore Gaming 101]</ref>|Brazil|December 10, 1997|China|November 17, 2003 (iQue Player)}} | |release={{release|Japan|June 23, 1996|USA|September 29, 1996|Australia|March 1, 1997|Europe|March 1, 1997|South Korea|July 19, 1997<ref>[http://www.hardcoregaming101.net/korea/appendix-consoles.htm Hardcore Gaming 101]</ref>|Brazil|December 10, 1997|China|November 17, 2003 (iQue Player)}} | ||
|discontinued={{release | |discontinued={{release|Australia|May 11, 2003|Europe|May 16, 2003|Japan|September 25, 2003<ref>https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/NINTENDO64</ref>|USA|November 30, 2003|China|December 31, 2016 (iQue Player)}} | ||
|predecessor=[[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] | |predecessor=[[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] | ||
|successor=[[Nintendo GameCube]] | |successor=[[Nintendo GameCube]] | ||
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*The ''[[Guinness World Records]] 2011 Gamer's Edition'' states that ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' was ported to the Nintendo 64, which is false.{{ref needed}} | *The ''[[Guinness World Records]] 2011 Gamer's Edition'' states that ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' was ported to the Nintendo 64, which is false.{{ref needed}} | ||
*Several Nintendo 64 games depict the cartridges with a different artwork than their corresponding box art (e.g., ''Super Mario 64'', ''Mario Kart 64'', ''Donkey Kong 64'', etc.). | *Several Nintendo 64 games depict the cartridges with a different artwork than their corresponding box art (e.g., ''Super Mario 64'', ''Mario Kart 64'', ''Donkey Kong 64'', etc.). | ||
*''Super Mario 64'' helped to define the layout of the N64 Controller: the Control Stick {{button|n64|Stick}} and {{button|n64|c}} buttons respectively being incorporated for better movement in a 3D environment and better free-camera control.<ref>DidYouKnowGaming? (September 29, 2012). [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glC3zXaJjtQ Mario - Did You Know Gaming? Feat. Egoraptor]. ''YouTube''.</ref> | *''Super Mario 64'' helped to define the layout of the N64 Controller: the Control Stick {{button|n64|Stick}} and {{button|n64|c}} buttons respectively being incorporated for better movement in a 3D environment and better free-camera control.<ref>DidYouKnowGaming? (September 29, 2012). [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glC3zXaJjtQ Mario - Did You Know Gaming? Feat. Egoraptor]. ''YouTube''.</ref> | ||
*This was the first Nintendo home console to use the same name and design between the Japanese and international versions. | *This was the first Nintendo home console to use the same name and design between the Japanese and international versions. | ||