#ique player

[akfamilyhome]

Useless Nintendo Trivia #3

New video! Mourning the Badge Arcade, Nintendo's anti-piracy newsletter and more in a new episode of Useless Nintendo Trivia!

[sl33py-g4m3r]

Yet more comparison of doubutsu no mori and animal crossing versions~~~

seriously check out Hunter R’s stuff~~~ it’s so good~~~

new interest of mine let’s go~~~

[gamemories]

[gaminghardwareingames]

Super Smash Bros.

[deltamonke]

Equalled by the Nintendo 64 in fact

Unequalled in history : Unique :: Equalled in history : Ique

[smallmariofindings]

Card from iQue Míngxīng Qí, an official Paper Mario-themed board game from China, detailing an effect called "Bricks" that creates a temporary roadblock for other players.

The card contains an illustration depicting a seemingly original character resembling a Whomp, Wallop or another member of the Thwomp family of enemies, created by combining a brick texture with Mario's shoes and a simplistic face.

The card, and the game in general, does not mention the character by name, though if the name of the card is taken as its name, it would be "砖块" (Zhuān Kuài, "Bricks").

Main Blog | Patreon | Twitter | Bluesky | Small Findings | Source

[suppermariobroth]

The Chinese version of Paper Mario, released for the iQue Player (a China-exclusive console based on a Nintendo 64), featured original music in its trailer that does not originate from the game. It appears to have been either composed specifically for the trailer or, more likely, taken from an internal library of stock music.

Main Blog | Twitter | Patreon | Small Findings | Source: twitter.com user "Yamafuda"

[forgottenporkbun]

Alright people. Buckle up cus it's finally time i tell you the history of Animal Crossing!!!! (After putting it off for awhile)

Originally named どうぶつの森 (Doubutsu no mori) in Japan meaning Animal Forest. It was introduced at Spaceworld 2000 in Japan and many people have claimed there was a playable demo there. I believe there is a bit if footage you can find on it but I may be wrong.

Doubutsu no mori released on April 14, 2001 on the Nintendo 64 exclusively in Japan. Only 8 months later on December 14, 2001 they released Doubutsu no mori + for the Gamecube which contained extra features left out of the 64 version such as the museum and the Able sisters (along with house upgrades I believe) and used the Gamecube's built in clock.

Finally, they localised and released the game under the title Animal Crossing: Population Growing in North America on September 16, 2002, Australia on October 17, 2003, and Europe on September 24, 2004 on the Gamecube

However, on June 27, 2003 Japan release yet another version of the game titled Doubutsu no mori e+ where they added even more new features for villagers such as: extended dialogue, the best friend system, sickness, likes/hates, catching fleas, etc. In this version of the game you could use the e card reader to obtain certain items. In this version of the game you could also buy an island from Tom Nook which you could access through Kapp'n. Once you got to this island you could name it, create a flag, and download it onto your Gameboy Advance to continue interacting with your islander or even trade islands with other players.

Animal Crossing Wild World released for the Nintendo DS in Japan on November 23, 2005, North America and Australia on December 5, 2005, and in Europe sometime in March of 2006.

On June 1, 2006 a Chinese version of Doubutsu no mori called 动物森林 (Dòngwù Sēnlín) was released for the iQue Player, a Chinese Nintendo console. Dòngwù Sēnlín is the original N64 version of the game despite featuring characters from Doubutsu no mori + on the cover.

Animal Crossing City Folk was releases in North America November 16, 2008 for the Wii followed by its release in Japan on November 20, 2008, Australia on December 4, 2008, and Europe on December 5, 2008. City Folk was compatible with the Wii Speak microphone, which allowed you to talk to other players who had it- essentially a form of voice chat. Fun fact: there's an add for the game where it is featured being used!!! One feature i absolutely love in this game is the fountain , where you can throw an axe into it and a special character named Serena will appear and she is how you obtain both the silver and golden axe.

Now onto Animal Crossing New Leaf was released for the Nintendo 3DS in Japan and South Korea on February 7, 2013. After that, it released internationally across June of 2003: June 9 in North America, June 14 in Europe, and June 15 in Australia.

Animal Crossing Happy Home designer was released for the 3DS in Japan on July 30, 2015, North America on September 25, Europe on October 2, and Australia on October 3. This game was very different from the others and the main goal was to design houses for villagers.

In November of 2015 we were cursed with Animal Crossing Amiibo Festival for the Wii U. The game only sold 490,000 copies and was considering a failure.

Animal Crossing Pocket Camp was released on Android and iOS mobile devices on October 25, 2017 and 40 other territories on November 22, 2017- but other sources say it was the 21. Sadly, in the last year we received news that it will be shutting down, but apparently from what i know they will be making another version of it or something of the sort.

Animal Crossing New Horizons was released on March 20, 2020 internationally for the Nintendo Switch. This game introduced DIY crafting and in later updates, cooking. Eventually they added the Happy Home Paradise DLC on November 5, 2021 which essentially functions like Happy Home Designer, but unlocks new skill you can use on your island.

I must say, we've come a longggggg way with this game. It helped a lot of people through 2020- including me. Can't wait to see what's in store for us next. Hope you enjoyed learning about the history of the games and if you would like to know more (like stuff about merch or even the movie) ask away! :D

[pureiweb]

PLEASE REBLOG!!

Who’s up for making the first and only Play-Yan zine, from the only play-yan fansite around??

Tag everyone you know (and I mean everyone) who has a fully working Play-Yan (either original or micro - even the iQue variant and the Europe-only Nintendo MP3 Player) - this is for a section called “What’s on your Play-Yan?” (Does 3DS Sound count?? Because that has a play-yan visualization. Yeah there will be a section within that section about that.)

There’s also a lot of discussion on the character Play-Yan himself - lots of headcanons and fanart. And fun DIYs (only DIYs in the zine are perlers of the sprites from the Play-Yan GBA peripheral - waiting for those to get ripped sometime so we have high quality references - otherwise, captures taken from a DS Lite screen will do. Site owner has pictures taken with an iPhone 5C back in 2020 but now he has a 12 so the images should at least be better quality.)

[bazooiegod]

bringing a ique player to a smash 64 tournament

[alln64games]

F-Zero X

JP release: 14th July 1998

NA release: 27th October 1998

PAL release: 6th November 1998

Developer: Nintendo

Publisher: Nintendo

N64 Magazine Score: 91%

I loved F-Zero GX on GameCube, but I’ve never played the N64 version before. It turns out I love this version, too, even though it feels a lot more brutal than I remember GX being. This is Nintendo’s take on the sci-fi racer genre, and it does a great job at it.

F-Zero X features a whopping 30 racers at once (each with a unique ship) and – even with some obvious rubber banding – they all move like actual opponents, making mistakes and reacting to your presence. The game goes a great job at remaining smooth by adjusting the level of detail as the framerate is perfect throughout. The tracks twist and turn and it’s all incredibly fast.

One key part of the game is the energy bar. On top of representing your health, it’s also your boost. There are places to recharge on the track (usually near the end of a lap) so a key part of the game is deciding how much you’re willing to risk in order to go faster. Blow up and you lose a life and have to start the race again.

The tracks in F-Zero X start out quite gentle, but things take a sudden turn in the last track of the second cup (there are four cups in total, with 6 tracks each) and you’ll start getting thin portions of the track with no edges – fall off and you’re not placed back like other games, you lose a life and start again. Just surviving the tracks becomes the main challenge until you start learning them.

Not every choice is made against the player, though. You have barge attacks and a spin attack at your disposal. Take someone else and they won’t score any points for that round. To make good use of this, the game even highlights you rival (the opponent with the highest score) so you can try to target specific opponents and pick them out of the crowd.

On top of the leagues (which have four difficulties) and multiplayer, there’s a few extra modes. There’s an unlockable X cup that serves you up procedurally generated tracks and a “death race” mode where you race around a short track trying to take out every other racer (I personally would prefer if you could do this on other tracks as well).

F-Zero X is a great game that is quite full of stuff to do. It’s still a ton of fun today.

F-Zero X is fast. While other developers may have chosen to polish its exterior, Nintendo have created one of – it not, the most – well-judged and wonderfully balanced racing games we’ve ever had the pleasure of playing.

- James Price, N64 Magazine #22

Remake or remaster?

A remake of F-Zero GX with all the tracks and features of F-Zero X added in would be amazing – although it shouldn’t be based on this version of F-Zero X, but we’ll get into that when I play the Japanese-only expanded version of the game.

Official ways to get the game.

There is no way to buy a new copy of F-Zero X, the only official way to play is to rent it via the Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pak.

Re-releases

2004: iQue

2007: Wii Virtual Console

2016: Wii U Virtual Console

2022: Nintendo Switch Online (Subscription Only)

[onthegreatsea]

sometimes i get a lil mad at myself for not buying an IQue Player or N64 DD, or Net Yaroze PS1 back when they were all under £100 but.. also if i had bought them they'd just been sitting on my shelf doing nothing for the past 15 years so.. yknow maybe it wasnt a bad thing

[gaminghardwareingames]

Animal Crossing - Part 2

From https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/13sRAcj9YbP9_i-u0Kg6S7ycHbaOQx1jFG4lYLm2DJ4c/edit

from https://nookipedia.com/wiki/Item:IQueGBA_(D%C3%B2ngw%C3%B9_S%C4%93nl%C3%ADn)

All from https://nookipedia.com/

from https://www.spriters-resource.com/fullview/23441/

from https://www.spriters-resource.com/fullview/109190/

from https://nookipedia.com/wiki/Item:Game_console_shirt_(D%C3%B2ngw%C3%B9_S%C4%93nl%C3%ADn)

[jun88bn]

Continue sharing the games you can play on Detal Emulator stably and without problems with game lag, stuttering… . You can run on Apple, Iphone, Mac, Ipad Game Info Mario Kart 64 (mario kart delta emulator) is a kart racing video game developed and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64 (N64). It is the second main entry in the Mario Kart series and is the successor to Super Mario Kart (1992). Developer(s)Nintendo EADPublisher(s)NintendoDirector(s)Hideki KonnoProducer(s)Shigeru MiyamotoProgrammer(s)Masato KimuraArtist(s)Tadashi SugiyamaComposer(s)Kenta NagataSeriesMario KartPlatform(s)Nintendo 64, iQue PlayerBasic info. source You can review my article on instructions for installing and downloading the game here Download Game Mario Kart 64 Link Mario Kart 64 (E) (V1.1) [!].zip How to download & Install Game After successfully installing Delta, you can go to game ROM hosting websites such as delta-tricks With EmulatorGames, you just need to select the game you want > click Save game to download. Open Delta > click the arrow in the upper right corner > select File Navigate to the folder containing the downloaded game file > click on the zip file The game will be saved to the Delta library > click on the icon to start playing Enjoy this online, download-free version of Mario Kart 64! It was a gaming breakthrough, since the 3D tracks stopped being designed with Mode 7. Join Mario, Luigi and their friends on their karts -- dodge the obstacles, overtake your rivals and have fun!

[n64retro]

iQue Player

The iQue Player is a handheld TV game launched on the Chinese market in the year 2003. It is an adaptation of the Nintendo 64 hardware with a few differences in specs and reduced size in order to fit into a controller sized gadget. 14 N64 titles were released for iQue Player between 2003 and 2006. All of them were originally and previously published by Nintendo. The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask was announced but never released for the iQue Player. Wave Race 64 Starfox 64 Dr. Mario 64 Super Mario 64 The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Mario Kart 64 F-Zero X Yoshi's Story Paper Mario Sin and Punishment Excitebike 64 Super Smash Bros. Custom Robo Animal Crossing The iQue Player was discontinued on December 31, 2016.

[gamemories]