Difference between revisions of "Nintendo"
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After Sega left the hardware business following the discontinuation of the [[Dreamcast]], Sega started supporting Nintendo platforms as a third-party publisher, starting with the Game Boy Color, the [[Nintendo GameCube]] and the [[Game Boy Advance]]. | After Sega left the hardware business following the discontinuation of the [[Dreamcast]], Sega started supporting Nintendo platforms as a third-party publisher, starting with the Game Boy Color, the [[Nintendo GameCube]] and the [[Game Boy Advance]]. | ||
| − | == Competing products | + | ==Competing products== |
* Family Computer/[[Nintendo Entertainment System]] (1983-1994) | * Family Computer/[[Nintendo Entertainment System]] (1983-1994) | ||
* [[Game Boy]] (1989-2003) | * [[Game Boy]] (1989-2003) | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
* [[Nintendo 64]] (1996-2002) | * [[Nintendo 64]] (1996-2002) | ||
| − | == Sega-supported products | + | ==Sega-supported products== |
* Game Boy Color (1998-2003) | * Game Boy Color (1998-2003) | ||
* [[Game Boy Advance]] (2001-2008) | * [[Game Boy Advance]] (2001-2008) | ||
* [[Nintendo GameCube]] (2001-2008) | * [[Nintendo GameCube]] (2001-2008) | ||
| − | |||
* [[Nintendo DS]] (2004-2017) | * [[Nintendo DS]] (2004-2017) | ||
* [[Wii]] (2006-2015) | * [[Wii]] (2006-2015) | ||
* [[Nintendo 3DS]] (2011-) | * [[Nintendo 3DS]] (2011-) | ||
| − | |||
* [[Wii U]] (2012-2017) | * [[Wii U]] (2012-2017) | ||
* [[amiibo]] (2014-) | * [[amiibo]] (2014-) | ||
Revision as of 01:14, 10 March 2020
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| Nintendo | ||
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| Founded: 1889-09-23 | ||
Headquarters:
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Nintendo (kanji: 任天堂; kana: ニンテンドウ) is a company that makes video game consoles as well as develops and publishes video games. They were responsible for changing the video game industry into what it is today. Their flagship mascot is Mario, an Italian plumber/carpenter. Nintendo was also Sega's primary rival in the home console market before Sega stopped making consoles.
Contents
History
Nintendo was originally founded on September 23, 1889 by Fusajiro Yamauchi to produce handmade hanafuda cards, for use in a Japanese playing card game of the same name. Nintendo had also entered other industries over the years like the toy industry, but they have primarily been in the video game industry since the 1970s.
Nintendo and Sega have been associated with each other as early as 1976, when Sega of America brought two of Nintendo's arcade games, Wild Gunman and Shooting Trainer, over to the United States.[1] The earliest indication of a rivalry between Sega and Nintendo in the home console market began when Sega launched their SG-1000 console on the same day Nintendo launched their Family Computer (Famicom) console in Japan - July 15, 1983. When Nintendo redesigned the Famicom into the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) for the North American market in 1985, Sega followed suit by launching the Master System (a redesigned version of the Sega Mark III) the following year. Nintendo's subsequent systems (the Super Famicom/Super NES and Nintendo 64) also competed with Sega's own home consoles for market share.
Nintendo and Sega were present at the 1993 Congressional hearings on video game violence.
Sega biggest feats against Nintendo were outselling them for four Christmas seasons in the U.S. and getting the Sega Saturn to outsell the Nintendo 64 in Japan.
After Sega left the hardware business following the discontinuation of the Dreamcast, Sega started supporting Nintendo platforms as a third-party publisher, starting with the Game Boy Color, the Nintendo GameCube and the Game Boy Advance.
Competing products
- Family Computer/Nintendo Entertainment System (1983-1994)
- Game Boy (1989-2003)
- Super Famicom/Super Nintendo Entertainment System (1990-2000)
- Nintendo 64 (1996-2002)
Sega-supported products
- Game Boy Color (1998-2003)
- Game Boy Advance (2001-2008)
- Nintendo GameCube (2001-2008)
- Nintendo DS (2004-2017)
- Wii (2006-2015)
- Nintendo 3DS (2011-)
- Wii U (2012-2017)
- amiibo (2014-)
- Nintendo Switch (2017-)
Softography
Electro-mechanical arcade
- Shooting Trainer (1976)
- Wild Gunman (1976)
Sega Titan Video
- Print Club Pokémon B (1999)
- Pocket Monsters Crayon Kids (2001)
NAOMI
- Rhythm Tengoku (2007)
Triforce
- F-Zero AX (2003)
- Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005)
- Star Fox (unreleased)
Nu
ALLS UX
Arcade
- Sheriff (1979)
- Space Firebird (1980)
Medal game
- Pokémon Corogarena (2022)
Pico
- Pocket Monsters: Suuji o Tsukamaeyou! (2002)
- Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation: Hiragana Katakana Kakechatta! (2003)
- Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation Minna de Pico Pokémon Waiwai Battle! (2004)
Advanced Pico Beena
- Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation Pokémon Suuji Battle!! (2005)
- Chiiku Drill Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl: Moji Kazu Chie Asobi (2007)
- Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl Pokémon o Sagase! Meiro de Daibouken! (2009)
- Pocket Monsters Best Wishes! Chinou Ikusei Pokémon Daiundoukai (2010)
GameCube
- F-Zero GX (2003)
- Nintendo GameCube Preview Disc (2003)
Wii
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007)
- Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008)
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009)
Wii U
- Sonic Lost World (2013)
- Bayonetta 2 (2014)
- Bayonetta (2014)
- Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014)
- Tokyo Mirage Sessions ♯FE (2015)
- Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016)
Nintendo Switch
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018)
- Bayonetta 2 (2018)
- Bayonetta (2018)
- Tokyo Mirage Sessions ♯FE Encore (2020)
- Sega Mega Drive - Nintendo Switch Online (2021)
- Shin Megami Tensei V (2021)
- Bayonetta 3 (2022)
- Bayonetta Origins: Cereza and the Lost Demon (2023)
Nintendo DS
- Sonic Rush Adventure (2007)
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2008)
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009)
Nintendo 3DS
- Shin Megami Tensei IV (2013)
- Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014)
- Etrian Odyssey Untold: The Millennium Girl (2014)
- Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth (2014)
- Etrian Odyssey 2 Untold: The Fafnir Knight (2014)
- Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Survivor 2 Record Breaker (2015)
- Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai DX (2015)
- Project X Zone 2 (2015)
- Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016)
LCD
- Pocket Sakura (2000)
External links
 NEC Retro has more information related to Nintendo
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