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Hello everyone. We are moving to a new, bigger premises so website ordering will be closed for the next month while we move everything to our new building, reorganise and do a full stock take. We will not be taking any orders or able to reply to any messages during this time. We will be open again at the start of December. Many thanks. Console Passion

Nintendo Gamecube

The Nintendo GameCube (Japanese: ニンテンドーゲームキューブ, Nintendō Gēmukyūbu) is Nintendo's fourth home video game console and was part of the sixth generation console era. The console was released on September 14, 2001 in Japan, November 18, 2001 in North America, May 3, 2002 in Europe, and May 17, 2002 in Australia. It was the successor to the Nintendo 64 and predecessor to the Wii.

[collapse collapsed title=read more...] The Nintendo GameCube was the first Nintendo console to use optical discs as its primary storage medium, after several aborted projects from Nintendo and its partners to utilize optical-based storage media.In contrast with the GameCube's contemporary competitors, the PlayStation 2 and Xbox, the GameCube uses miniDVD-based discs instead of full-size DVDs.  Panasonic made a licensed version of the GameCube with DVD playback, called the Panasonic Q.

In addition, the GameCube introduced a variety of connectivity options to Nintendo consoles, and was the fourth Nintendo console, after the Nintendo 64DD, Famicom Modem and Satellaview, to support online play, via the Nintendo GameCube Broadband Adapter and Modem Adapter. It also enabled connectivity to the Game Boy Advance to access exclusive features of certain games or to use the portable system as a controller for the Game Boy Player.

All Nintendo GameCube systems support the display of stereoscopic 3D, however this was only ever utilised for the launch title Luigi's Mansion, and the feature was never enabled outside of development. 3D televisions were not widespread at the time, and it was deemed that compatible displays would be too cost-prohibitive for the consumer.

The Nintendo GameCube was available in many colors. The two most common, released during the console's launch, were "Indigo" (the standard color used in most early advertising) and "Jet Black." "Spice" (Orange) GameCubes were also offered as standard models, but only in Japan. However, the standard controller was widely available in this color outside of Japan as well.

One of the defining aspects of the Nintendo GameCube was the rejuvenated relationship between Nintendo and its licensees. Unlike previous generations in which Nintendo was seen by some as bullying its third-party game developers, Nintendo openly sought game-development aid on the Nintendo GameCube. Sometimes, Nintendo would merely request that a third-party developer produce a game based on the third-party's own game franchises; other times, Nintendo would request that the third-party developer produce a game based on Nintendo's own game franchises.

The GameCube sold 21.74 million units worldwide, but despite Nintendo's efforts, the GameCube failed to reclaim the market share lost by its predecessor, the Nintendo 64. It was in third place compared to its competitors, Sony's PlayStation 2 and Microsoft's Xbox. The console's "family-friendly" appeal and lack of support from certain third-party developers skewed the GameCube toward a younger market, which represented a minority of the gaming population during the sixth generation.

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Animal Crossing

Box: 
yes
£12.00
Manual: 
yes
£12.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Custom Robo Battle Revolution

Box: 
yes
£12.00
Manual: 
yes
£12.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Doshin the Giant

Box: 
yes
£20.00
Manual: 
yes
£20.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Egg Mania

Box: 
yes
£12.00
Manual: 
yes
£12.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Hyper Sports 2002 Winter

Box: 
yes
£12.00
Manual: 
yes
£12.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Kero Kero King DX

Box: 
yes
£12.00
Manual: 
yes
£12.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Mario Party 5

Box: 
yes
£14.00
Manual: 
yes
£14.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Mario Party 6

Box: 
yes
£16.00
Manual: 
yes
£16.00

This is a Japanese Nintendo Gamecube game which will only work on a Japanese console or a PAL console with an Import Adapter CD

Nintendo Gamecube Thrustmaster Football Stadium Boxed

Box: 
yes
£20.00
Manual: 
yes
£20.00

The Thrustmaster Football Stadium comprises a non-slip mat, designed like a soccer field to totally absorb players in the game. Three vertical sensors, based on the latest technology, detect the player

Nintendo Gamecube Japanese Orange Console Boxed

Box: 
yes
£80.00
Manual: 
yes
£80.00

Japanese Gamecube console in spice orange. Powered by the 128-bit IBM Gekko 485 MHz processor, the Nintendo Gamecube video game console delivers a splendid gaming performance, with speed and efficiency. Games are more fun and thrilling, all thanks to the 4 MB VRAM of this Nintendo gaming system that ensures immersive visuals. Make use of the 2 high-speed serial ports and the 1 high-speed parallel port of this video game console to enable flexible connectivity options. The 4 controller ports allow you to attach additional controllers to this Nintendo gaming system, for multiplayer fun.

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