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Difference between revisions of "Nintendo"
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[[File:Nintendo logo.png|thumb|right|200px|Logo]] | |||
'''Nintendo''' (Japanese: 任天堂株式会社, ''Kabushikigaisha Nintendo'') is a multinational company founded in 1889. It was founded by {{WP|Fusajiro Yamauchi|Fusajiro Yamauchi}}. | '''Nintendo''' (Japanese: 任天堂株式会社, ''Kabushikigaisha Nintendo'') is a multinational company founded in 1889. It was founded by {{WP|Fusajiro Yamauchi|Fusajiro Yamauchi}}. | ||
Sekiryo Yamauchi, {{WP|Hiroshi Yamauchi|Hiroshi Yamauchi}}, {{WP|Satoru Iwata|Satoru Iwata}}, {{WP|Tatsumi Kimishima|Tatsumi Kimishima}} have since taken over as presidents of Nintendo throughout the company's life. | Sekiryo Yamauchi, {{WP|Hiroshi Yamauchi|Hiroshi Yamauchi}}, {{WP|Satoru Iwata|Satoru Iwata}}, {{WP|Tatsumi Kimishima|Tatsumi Kimishima}}, {{WP|Shuntaro Furukawa|Shuntaro Furukawa}} have since taken over as presidents of Nintendo throughout the company's life. | ||
Formally a company on many ventures including playing cards, toys; Nintendo is well known as a developer and publisher of {{WP|video game|video games}} and is the producer of popular video game platforms of past and present such as the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] (NES), [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] (SNES), [[Game Boy]], [[Game Boy Advance]], [[GameCube]], [[Wii]] | Formally a company on many ventures including playing cards, toys; Nintendo is well known as a developer and publisher of {{WP|video game|video games}} and is the producer of popular video game platforms of past and present such as the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] (NES), [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] (SNES), [[Game Boy]], [[Game Boy Color]], [[Game Boy Advance]], [[Nintendo GameCube]], [[Nintendo DS]], [[Nintendo 3DS]], [[Wii]], [[Wii U]], [[nintendo:Nintendo Switch|Nintendo Switch]]. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
From 1956-1974, Nintendo moved into various new ventures thanks to the influence of {{WP|Hiroshi Yamauchi|Hiroshi Yamauchi}}; the grandfather of Fusajiro Yamauchi. One of the most successful (if not the most successful) ventures during this time was Nintendo's contribution to the Japanese toy industry, with its toys such as the {{WP|Ultra Hand|Ultra Hand}} and {{WP|Love Tester|Love Tester}}. | From 1956-1974, Nintendo moved into various new ventures thanks to the influence of {{WP|Hiroshi Yamauchi|Hiroshi Yamauchi}}; the grandfather of Fusajiro Yamauchi. One of the most successful (if not the most successful) ventures during this time was Nintendo's contribution to the Japanese toy industry, with its toys such as the {{WP|Ultra Hand|Ultra Hand}} and {{WP|Love Tester|Love Tester}}. | ||
From 1974-1978, Nintendo became players in Japanese electronic entertainment. Nintendo released their own {{WP|Color TV-Game|Color TV-Game}} | From 1974-1978, Nintendo became players in Japanese electronic entertainment. Nintendo released their own {{WP|Color TV-Game|Color TV-Game}} series of video game consoles, as well as video game arcade games such as {{WP|EVR Race|EVR Race}}, and {{WP|Donkey Kong (video game)|Donkey Kong}}. Donkey Kong marked the first appearance of Mario and was a big success after it was released. | ||
In 1980, Gunpei Yokoi created the {{WP|Game & Watch|Game & Watch}}. The Game & Watch are a series of self-contained video games with a built in watch feature that Nintendo produced until 1991. | In 1980, Gunpei Yokoi created the {{WP|Game & Watch|Game & Watch}}. The Game & Watch are a series of self-contained video games with a built in watch feature that Nintendo produced until 1991. | ||
| Line 31: | Line 32: | ||
Since the Game Boy line, Nintendo have continued to produce video game hardware with dedicated software such as the {{WP|Nintendo 64|Nintendo 64}}, Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS line, Nintendo 3DS line, Wii and Wii U. | Since the Game Boy line, Nintendo have continued to produce video game hardware with dedicated software such as the {{WP|Nintendo 64|Nintendo 64}}, Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS line, Nintendo 3DS line, Wii and Wii U. | ||
After partnership with {{WP|DeNA|DeNA}}, Nintendo have worked on the development of Nintendo games for smart devices. | |||
Nintendo had planned an upcoming non-wearable non-video game "Quality of Life" project.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/en/library/events/141030/05.html Corporate Management Policy Briefing - Semi-Annual Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ending March 2015 - Nintendo].</ref> However, on February 2016, Tatusmi Kimishimi, then president and CEO of Nintendo, suggests that the company is uncertain about the future of its Quality of Life project, and told investors that the product is "not currently at the level of a Nintendo product.<ref>[http://mynintendonews.com/2016/02/03/nintendo-unsure-about-quality-of-life-product/ "Nintendo Unsure About Quality Of Life Product" - February 3, 2016. My Nintendo News]</ref> | |||
Nintendo have recently released a hybrid home/handheld console known as the {{WP|Nintendo Switch|Nintendo Switch}}. | |||
==Legacy== | ==Legacy== | ||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
Nintendo's game hardware platforms have come with a large number of official and unofficial peripherals such as the {{WP|Game Link Cable|Game Link Cable}}, {{WP|Rumble Pak|Rumble Pak}}. | Nintendo's game hardware platforms have come with a large number of official and unofficial peripherals such as the {{WP|Game Link Cable|Game Link Cable}}, {{WP|Rumble Pak|Rumble Pak}}. | ||
This includes peripherals that were never released outside of Japan such as the {{WP|Family Computer Disk System|Famicom Disk System}}, {{WP|Nintendo 64DD|Nintendo 64DD}} (Nintendo 64 Disk Drive), and [[ | This includes peripherals that were never released outside of Japan such as the {{WP|Family Computer Disk System|Famicom Disk System}}, {{WP|Nintendo 64DD|Nintendo 64DD}} (Nintendo 64 Disk Drive), and [[Mobile GB Adapter]] for the Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance systems with discontinued support. | ||
==Sanrio related games for Nintendo systems== | ==Sanrio related games for Nintendo systems== | ||
| Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
{{Reorganise|that this section would be neater in a table}} | {{Reorganise|that this section would be neater in a table}} | ||
''Please note that much of this data is from GameFAQs contributors and has not been checked for errors.'' | ''Please note that much of this data is from GameFAQs contributors and has not been checked for errors.'' | ||
===Published or developed by Nintendo=== | |||
'''Peanuts:''' | |||
*[[Snoopy Tennis (Game & Watch)]] (1982) | |||
*[[Snoopy (Game & Watch)]] (1983) | |||
'''Hello Kitty:''' | |||
*[[Hello Kitty World (Famicom)]] (1992) | |||
*[[Pocket Hello Kitty]] (1998) | |||
*[[Hello Kitty Pocket Camera]] (unreleased) | |||
===Bad Badtz-Maru=== | ===Bad Badtz-Maru=== | ||
| Line 67: | Line 80: | ||
====Nintendo DS==== | ====Nintendo DS==== | ||
*[[Cinnamoroll: Ohanashi Shiyo! - Kira Kira DE Kore Cafe]] (Bandai Namco Games, December 7 2006 (JP)) | *[[Cinnamoroll: Ohanashi Shiyo! - Kira Kira DE Kore Cafe]] (Bandai Namco Games, December 7 2006 (JP)) | ||
*[[ | *[[StyleBook: Cinnamoroll]] (Bandai, March 23 2006 (JP)) | ||
===Gudetama=== | ===Gudetama=== | ||
| Line 78: | Line 91: | ||
The following video games feature [[Hello Kitty]]. | The following video games feature [[Hello Kitty]]. | ||
====Famicom==== | ====Famicom==== | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no | *[[Hello Kitty no Ohanabatake]] (Shimada Kikaku / [[Character Soft]], December 11 1992 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty World (Famicom)|Hello Kitty World]] ([[Mario (company)|Mario]] / Character Soft, March 27 1992 (JP)) | *[[Hello Kitty World (Famicom)|Hello Kitty World]] ([[Mario (company)|Mario]] / Character Soft, March 27 1992 (JP)) | ||
*[[Sanrio Carnival]] (Ape, November 22 1990 (JP)) | *[[Sanrio Carnival]] (Ape, November 22 1990 (JP)) | ||
*[[Sanrio Carnival 2]] (Mario, March 19 1993 (JP)) | *[[Sanrio Carnival 2]] (Mario, March 19 1993 (JP)) | ||
*[[Sanrio Cup: Pon Pon Volley]] (ASCII Corporation, July 17 1992 (JP)) | *[[Sanrio Cup: Pon Pon Volley]] (ASCII Corporation, July 17 1992 (JP)) | ||
====Self-contained video games==== | ====Self-contained video games==== | ||
*[[Pocket Hello Kitty]] (Nintendo, August 21 1998 (JP)) | *[[Pocket Hello Kitty]] (Nintendo, August 21 1998 (JP)) | ||
====Game Boy==== | ====Game Boy==== | ||
*[[Sanrio Carnival]] (Ape, May 11 1991 (JP)) | |||
*[[Sanrio Uranai Party]] (Imagineer, December 5 1997 (JP)) | |||
*[[Sanrio Timenet: Kako Hen and Mirai Hen]] (Imagineer, November 27 1998 (JP)) | |||
*[[Fairy Kitty no Kaiun Jiten: Yousei no Kuni no Uranai Shugyou]] (Imagineer, December 11, 1998 (JP)) | *[[Fairy Kitty no Kaiun Jiten: Yousei no Kuni no Uranai Shugyou]] (Imagineer, December 11, 1998 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no | *[[Puzzle Collection: Hello Kitty no Magical Museum]] (Atelier Double / Imagineer, April 28 1999 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no | *[[Puzzle Collection: Hello Kitty no Beads Koubou]] (Imagineer, July 17 1999 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty | *[[Hello Kitty's Cube Frenzy]] (Torus Games / NewKidCo, December 28 1999 (NA), March 30, 2001 (EU)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no Sweet Adventure: Daniel-kun ni Aitai]] (Imagineer, July 19 2000 (JP)) | *[[Hello Kitty no Sweet Adventure: Daniel-kun ni Aitai]] (Imagineer, July 19 2000 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty to Dear Daniel no Dream Adventure]] (Imagineer, April 14 2001 (JP)) | *[[Hello Kitty to Dear Daniel no Dream Adventure]] (Imagineer, April 14 2001 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty | *[[Hello Kitty no Happy House]] (MTO, March 2 2002 (JP)) | ||
====Super Famicom==== | ====Super Famicom==== | ||
*[[Sanrio Shanghai]] (Activision August 31 1994 (JP)) | *[[Sanrio Shanghai]] (Activision August 31 1994 (JP)) | ||
| Line 108: | Line 120: | ||
*[[Hello Kitty: Roller Rescue]] (Xpec / Namco / Empire Interactive, August 16 2005 (NA) September 9 2005 (EU)) | *[[Hello Kitty: Roller Rescue]] (Xpec / Namco / Empire Interactive, August 16 2005 (NA) September 9 2005 (EU)) | ||
====Nintendo DS==== | ====Nintendo DS==== | ||
*[[Happy Party | *[[Happy Party With Hello Kitty & Friends!]] (Barnstorm Games / Gamebridge / Majesco September 18 2009 (EU) November 24 2009 (NA)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty Daily]] (Aspyr / Nobilis November 13 2008 (EU) November 14 2008 (NA)) | *[[Hello Kitty Daily]] (Aspyr / Nobilis November 13 2008 (EU) November 14 2008 (NA)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no Gotouchi Collection: Koi no DokiDoki Trouble]] (Rocket Company June 21 2007 (JP)) | *[[Hello Kitty no Gotouchi Collection: Koi no DokiDoki Trouble]] (Rocket Company June 21 2007 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no Minna no Nurie]] (Collavier, July 20 2011 (JP, Nintendo DSiWare)) | *[[Hello Kitty no Minna no Nurie]] (Collavier, July 20 2011 (JP, Nintendo DSiWare)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no Oshare Party: Sanrio Character Zukan DS]] (FromSoftware July 26 2007 (JP)) | *[[Hello Kitty no Oshare Party: Sanrio Character Zukan DS]] (FromSoftware July 26 2007 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no PacPac & Logic]] ( | *[[Hello Kitty no PacPac & Logic]] (Dorasu July 30 2009 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty no Panda Sport Stadium]] ( | *[[Hello Kitty no Panda Sport Stadium]] (Dorasu July 17 2008 (JP)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty: Big City Dreams]] (Human Soft / Empire Interactive / Funbox Media November 17 2008 (US) November 28 2008 (EU) September 2010 (AU)) | *[[Hello Kitty: Big City Dreams]] (Human Soft / Empire Interactive / Funbox Media November 17 2008 (US) November 28 2008 (EU) September 2010 (AU)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty: Birthday Adventures]] (OneNine Studios / Zoo Games February 23 2010 (US) November 19 2010 (EU)) | *[[Hello Kitty: Birthday Adventures]] (OneNine Studios / Zoo Games February 23 2010 (US) November 19 2010 (EU)) | ||
====Nintendo 3DS==== | ====Nintendo 3DS==== | ||
*[[Around the World with Hello Kitty & Friends]] (Compile Heart / Rising Star Games / Bergsala-Lightweight June 21 2012 (JP) October 1 2013 (NA) September 26 2013 (3DS eShop NA) May 17 2013 (EU) September 26 2013 (3DS EU eShop) September 10 2013 (3DS AU eShop)) | *[[Around the World with Hello Kitty & Friends]] (Compile Heart / Rising Star Games / Bergsala-Lightweight June 21 2012 (JP) October 1 2013 (NA) September 26 2013 (3DS eShop NA) May 17 2013 (EU) September 26 2013 (3DS EU eShop) September 10 2013 (3DS AU eShop)) | ||
| Line 124: | Line 137: | ||
*[[Hello Kitty Happy Happy Family]] (Compile Heart / Bigben Interactive September 26 2014 (EU) December 11 2014 (3DS eShop EU) | *[[Hello Kitty Happy Happy Family]] (Compile Heart / Bigben Interactive September 26 2014 (EU) December 11 2014 (3DS eShop EU) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty Picnic with Sanrio Characters]] (Majesco / 505 Games October 30 2012 (US) April 26 2013 (EU) TBA (AU)) | *[[Hello Kitty Picnic with Sanrio Characters]] (Majesco / 505 Games October 30 2012 (US) April 26 2013 (EU) TBA (AU)) | ||
*[[Hello Kitty to Issho! Block Crash Z]] ( | *[[Hello Kitty to Issho! Block Crash Z]] (Dorasu October 11 2012) | ||
====Wii==== | ====Wii==== | ||
*[[Hello Kitty Seasons]] ([[Sanrio Digital]] / Zoo Games / Bandai Namco Games December 7 2010 (US) February 11 2011 (EU)) | *[[Hello Kitty Seasons]] ([[Sanrio Digital]] / Zoo Games / Bandai Namco Games December 7 2010 (US) February 11 2011 (EU)) | ||
====Wii U==== | ====Wii U==== | ||
*[[Hello Kitty Kruisers]] (Scarab Entertainment / Bergsala-Lightweight March 21 2014 (Wii U eShop US) April 11 2014 (US) July 31 2015 (AU) November 6 2015 (EU)) | *[[Hello Kitty Kruisers with Sanrio Friends]] (Scarab Entertainment / Bergsala-Lightweight March 21 2014 (Wii U eShop US) April 11 2014 (US) July 31 2015 (AU) November 6 2015 (EU)) | ||
===Kerokerokeroppi=== | ===Kerokerokeroppi=== | ||
The following video games feature [[Kerokerokeroppi]]. | The following video games feature [[Kerokerokeroppi]]. | ||
| Line 136: | Line 150: | ||
*[[Kerokerokeroppi no Daibouken]] (Character Soft March 29 1991 (JP))) | *[[Kerokerokeroppi no Daibouken]] (Character Soft March 29 1991 (JP))) | ||
====Super Famicom==== | ====Super Famicom==== | ||
*[[Kerokerokeroppi no Bouken Nikki: Nemureru Mori no | *[[Kerokerokeroppi no Bouken Nikki: Nemureru Mori no Keroleen]] (Character Soft March 25 1994 (JP)) | ||
*[[Sanrio Shanghai]] (Activision August 31 1994 (JP)) | *[[Sanrio Shanghai]] (Activision August 31 1994 (JP)) | ||
*[[Sanrio World Smash Ball!]] (Ape July 16 1993) | *[[Sanrio World Smash Ball!]] (Ape July 16 1993) | ||
Latest revision as of 13:27, 17 December 2022
Nintendo (Japanese: 任天堂株式会社, Kabushikigaisha Nintendo) is a multinational company founded in 1889. It was founded by Fusajiro Yamauchi.
Sekiryo Yamauchi, Hiroshi Yamauchi, Satoru Iwata, Tatsumi Kimishima, Shuntaro Furukawa have since taken over as presidents of Nintendo throughout the company's life.
Formally a company on many ventures including playing cards, toys; Nintendo is well known as a developer and publisher of video games and is the producer of popular video game platforms of past and present such as the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, Wii, Wii U, Nintendo Switch.
History
| This article or section contains information that was taken from another user editable source. The source(s) is/are Nintendo - Wikipedia. The article can be improved by adding primary or secondary references. Any information that is taken from the original source in verbatim should be rewritten. |
Nintendo originally ventured in the playing card industry as a producer of Hanafuda playing cards.
In 1951, the name of the company was changed to Nintendo Playing Card Co. Ltd.[1]
From 1956-1974, Nintendo moved into various new ventures thanks to the influence of Hiroshi Yamauchi; the grandfather of Fusajiro Yamauchi. One of the most successful (if not the most successful) ventures during this time was Nintendo's contribution to the Japanese toy industry, with its toys such as the Ultra Hand and Love Tester.
From 1974-1978, Nintendo became players in Japanese electronic entertainment. Nintendo released their own Color TV-Game series of video game consoles, as well as video game arcade games such as EVR Race, and Donkey Kong. Donkey Kong marked the first appearance of Mario and was a big success after it was released.
In 1980, Gunpei Yokoi created the Game & Watch. The Game & Watch are a series of self-contained video games with a built in watch feature that Nintendo produced until 1991.
In 1983 (Japan), 1985/6/7 (outside of Japan); Nintendo released the Famicom, known outside of Japan as the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). It became highly popular with many loved titles such as Super Mario Bros., The Legend of Zelda and Metroid.
The Nintendo Entertainment System helped alleviate the video game crash of 1983, with some believing that Nintendo's toy/peripheral R.O.B. (Robotic Operating Buddy) played a role in this, with GameSpy suggesting it was because of its marketing as a toy rather than as game hardware per se.[2]
In 1989, Nintendo and Gunpei Yokoi created the Game Boy handheld video game system. The Game Boy became highly popular thanks to game software such as Pokémon Red, Green and Blue and Tetris.
The original Game Boy system was followed by the Game Boy Pocket, Game Boy Light (in Japan only), and the Game Boy Advance line (Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Advance SP, Game Boy Micro), which found success.
In 1990, the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) succeeded the original Nintendo Entertainment System.
In 1995/1996, Nintendo released the Virtual Boy, but it did not relatively as many units as Nintendo's other past consoles and was considered as commercial failure.
Since the Game Boy line, Nintendo have continued to produce video game hardware with dedicated software such as the Nintendo 64, Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS line, Nintendo 3DS line, Wii and Wii U.
After partnership with DeNA, Nintendo have worked on the development of Nintendo games for smart devices.
Nintendo had planned an upcoming non-wearable non-video game "Quality of Life" project.[3] However, on February 2016, Tatusmi Kimishimi, then president and CEO of Nintendo, suggests that the company is uncertain about the future of its Quality of Life project, and told investors that the product is "not currently at the level of a Nintendo product.[4]
Nintendo have recently released a hybrid home/handheld console known as the Nintendo Switch.
Legacy
Nintendo is a highly loved company and a huge player in the dedicated video game industry along with Microsoft, Sony and formally Sega. Many of its video game characters such as Mario, Donkey Kong, Link, Pokémon and Kirby are a huge part of popular culture.
Nintendo's game hardware platforms have come with a large number of official and unofficial peripherals such as the Game Link Cable, Rumble Pak.
This includes peripherals that were never released outside of Japan such as the Famicom Disk System, Nintendo 64DD (Nintendo 64 Disk Drive), and Mobile GB Adapter for the Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance systems with discontinued support.
| Due to the large number of titles, this list may be assumed to be inexhaustive. In the future more titles may come into existence. |
| It has been suggested that this article or section should be re-organized. The reason given is that this section would be neater in a table. |
Please note that much of this data is from GameFAQs contributors and has not been checked for errors.
Published or developed by Nintendo
Peanuts:
- Snoopy Tennis (Game & Watch) (1982)
- Snoopy (Game & Watch) (1983)
Hello Kitty:
- Hello Kitty World (Famicom) (1992)
- Pocket Hello Kitty (1998)
- Hello Kitty Pocket Camera (unreleased)
Bad Badtz-Maru
The following video games feature Bad Badtz-Maru.
Game Boy
- Bad Badtz-Maru: Robo Battle (Imagineer, August 10 2001 (JP))
- Sanrio Timenet: Kako Hen and Mirai Hen (Imagineer, November 27 1998 (JP))
Cinnamoroll
The following video games feature Cinnamoroll.
Game Boy Advance
- Cinnamoroll Koko ni Iru yo (Imagineer, December 5th 2003 (JP))
- Cinnamon: Yume no Daibouken (Imagineer, 2005)
- Cinnamoroll Fuwa Fuwa Daibouken (Rocket Company, December 1st 2005)
Nintendo DS
- Cinnamoroll: Ohanashi Shiyo! - Kira Kira DE Kore Cafe (Bandai Namco Games, December 7 2006 (JP))
- StyleBook: Cinnamoroll (Bandai, March 23 2006 (JP))
Gudetama
The following video games feature Gudetama.
Nintendo 3DS
- Gudetama: Hanjuku de Tanomuwā (Rocket Company December 3 2015 (JP))
Hello Kitty
The following video games feature Hello Kitty.
Famicom
- Hello Kitty no Ohanabatake (Shimada Kikaku / Character Soft, December 11 1992 (JP))
- Hello Kitty World (Mario / Character Soft, March 27 1992 (JP))
- Sanrio Carnival (Ape, November 22 1990 (JP))
- Sanrio Carnival 2 (Mario, March 19 1993 (JP))
- Sanrio Cup: Pon Pon Volley (ASCII Corporation, July 17 1992 (JP))
Self-contained video games
- Pocket Hello Kitty (Nintendo, August 21 1998 (JP))
Game Boy
- Sanrio Carnival (Ape, May 11 1991 (JP))
- Sanrio Uranai Party (Imagineer, December 5 1997 (JP))
- Sanrio Timenet: Kako Hen and Mirai Hen (Imagineer, November 27 1998 (JP))
- Fairy Kitty no Kaiun Jiten: Yousei no Kuni no Uranai Shugyou (Imagineer, December 11, 1998 (JP))
- Puzzle Collection: Hello Kitty no Magical Museum (Atelier Double / Imagineer, April 28 1999 (JP))
- Puzzle Collection: Hello Kitty no Beads Koubou (Imagineer, July 17 1999 (JP))
- Hello Kitty's Cube Frenzy (Torus Games / NewKidCo, December 28 1999 (NA), March 30, 2001 (EU))
- Hello Kitty no Sweet Adventure: Daniel-kun ni Aitai (Imagineer, July 19 2000 (JP))
- Hello Kitty to Dear Daniel no Dream Adventure (Imagineer, April 14 2001 (JP))
- Hello Kitty no Happy House (MTO, March 2 2002 (JP))
Super Famicom
- Sanrio Shanghai (Activision August 31 1994 (JP))
- Sanrio World Smash Ball! (Ape July 16 1993)
Game Boy Advance
- Hello Kitty Collection: Miracle Fashion Maker (Access / Imagineer, October 19 2001 (JP))
- Hello Kitty: Happy Party Pals (Webfoot Technologies / THQ, October 4 2005 (EU) October 11 2005 (NA))
- Sanrio Puroland: All-Characters (Tomy Corporation November 1 2003 (JP))
GameCube
- Hello Kitty: Roller Rescue (Xpec / Namco / Empire Interactive, August 16 2005 (NA) September 9 2005 (EU))
Nintendo DS
- Happy Party With Hello Kitty & Friends! (Barnstorm Games / Gamebridge / Majesco September 18 2009 (EU) November 24 2009 (NA))
- Hello Kitty Daily (Aspyr / Nobilis November 13 2008 (EU) November 14 2008 (NA))
- Hello Kitty no Gotouchi Collection: Koi no DokiDoki Trouble (Rocket Company June 21 2007 (JP))
- Hello Kitty no Minna no Nurie (Collavier, July 20 2011 (JP, Nintendo DSiWare))
- Hello Kitty no Oshare Party: Sanrio Character Zukan DS (FromSoftware July 26 2007 (JP))
- Hello Kitty no PacPac & Logic (Dorasu July 30 2009 (JP))
- Hello Kitty no Panda Sport Stadium (Dorasu July 17 2008 (JP))
- Hello Kitty: Big City Dreams (Human Soft / Empire Interactive / Funbox Media November 17 2008 (US) November 28 2008 (EU) September 2010 (AU))
- Hello Kitty: Birthday Adventures (OneNine Studios / Zoo Games February 23 2010 (US) November 19 2010 (EU))
Nintendo 3DS
- Around the World with Hello Kitty & Friends (Compile Heart / Rising Star Games / Bergsala-Lightweight June 21 2012 (JP) October 1 2013 (NA) September 26 2013 (3DS eShop NA) May 17 2013 (EU) September 26 2013 (3DS EU eShop) September 10 2013 (3DS AU eShop))
- Hello Kitty & Friends: Rock n' World Tour (Bergsala-Lightweight / Rising Star Games July 16 2015 (JP) November 13 2015 (EU) November 26 2015 (AU))
- Hello Kitty and Sanrio Friends 3D Racing (Bergsala-Lightweight / Majesco / PQube March 23 2016 (JP) November 11 2014 (NA) February 27 2015 (EU))
- Hello Kitty and the Apron of Magic: Rhythm Cooking (Examu / Bergsala-Lightweight December 12 2013 (JP) November 6 2015 (EU) November 26 2015 (AU) January 28 2016 (NA))
- Hello Kitty Happy Happy Family (Compile Heart / Bigben Interactive September 26 2014 (EU) December 11 2014 (3DS eShop EU)
- Hello Kitty Picnic with Sanrio Characters (Majesco / 505 Games October 30 2012 (US) April 26 2013 (EU) TBA (AU))
- Hello Kitty to Issho! Block Crash Z (Dorasu October 11 2012)
Wii
- Hello Kitty Seasons (Sanrio Digital / Zoo Games / Bandai Namco Games December 7 2010 (US) February 11 2011 (EU))
Wii U
- Hello Kitty Kruisers with Sanrio Friends (Scarab Entertainment / Bergsala-Lightweight March 21 2014 (Wii U eShop US) April 11 2014 (US) July 31 2015 (AU) November 6 2015 (EU))
Kerokerokeroppi
The following video games feature Kerokerokeroppi.
Game Boy
- Sanrio Timenet: Kako Hen and Mirai Hen (Imagineer, November 27 1998 (JP))
Famicom
- Kerokerokeroppi no Daibouken (Character Soft March 29 1991 (JP)))
Super Famicom
- Kerokerokeroppi no Bouken Nikki: Nemureru Mori no Keroleen (Character Soft March 25 1994 (JP))
- Sanrio Shanghai (Activision August 31 1994 (JP))
- Sanrio World Smash Ball! (Ape July 16 1993)
My Melody
The following video games feature My Melody.
Game Boy
- Sanrio Timenet: Kako Hen and Mirai Hen (Imagineer, November 27 1998 (JP))
Nintendo DS
- Chara Pasha! My Melody (Nippon Columbia March 2 2011 (Nintendo DSiWare, JP))
- My Melody Angel Book: Denshi Techou & Enjoy Game (TDK Core March 29 2007 (JP))
- My Melody to Minna no Nurie (Collavier December 28 2011 (Nintendo DSiWare, JP))
- Onegai My Melody: Yume no Kuni no Daibouken (TDK Core December 22 2005 (JP))
Nintendo 3DS
- My Melody: Negai ga Kanau Fushigi na Hako (Nippon Columbia December 10 2015 (JP))
References
- ↑ Nintendo.co.uk Corporate History (archived from the original).
- ↑ "The Little R.O.B.ot That Could" - GameSpy 2004 (archived from the original, 2007).
- ↑ Corporate Management Policy Briefing - Semi-Annual Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ending March 2015 - Nintendo.
- ↑ "Nintendo Unsure About Quality Of Life Product" - February 3, 2016. My Nintendo News
