Difference between revisions of "N-Gage"

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{{sub-stub}}The '''Nokia N-Gage''' was [[wikipedia:Nokia|Nokia]]'s short-lived attempt at penetrating the handheld video games market. It combined a phone with a handheld video game console that accepted cartridges. Two models were made; both failed. [[Sega]] provided some third-party support during the platform's life.
 
{{sub-stub}}The '''Nokia N-Gage''' was [[wikipedia:Nokia|Nokia]]'s short-lived attempt at penetrating the handheld video games market. It combined a phone with a handheld video game console that accepted cartridges. Two models were made; both failed. [[Sega]] provided some third-party support during the platform's life.
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==Sega Games on the N-Gage==
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*''[[Alien Front]]'' (Cancelled)
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*''[[Pocket Kingdom: Own the World]]'' (2004)
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*''[[Puyo Pop (N-Gage)|Puyo Pop]]'' (2003)
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*''[[Sega Rally Championship]]'' (2004)
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*''[[SonicN]]'' (2003)
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*''[[Super Monkey Ball]]'' (2003)
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*''[[Virtua Cop]]'' (Cancelled)
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*''[[Virtua Tennis]]'' (2004)
  
 
[[Category:Post-Sega Consoles]]
 
[[Category:Post-Sega Consoles]]

Revision as of 17:11, 26 January 2011

NGage.png
N-Gage
Manufacturer: Nokia

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The Nokia N-Gage was Nokia's short-lived attempt at penetrating the handheld video games market. It combined a phone with a handheld video game console that accepted cartridges. Two models were made; both failed. Sega provided some third-party support during the platform's life.

Sega Games on the N-Gage