Nintendo GameCube
The Nintendo GameCube is a video game console that was released by Nintendo in 2001. It was the successor to the Nintendo 64 and competed against the Sony PlayStation 2 and the Microsoft Xbox.
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The GameCube featured a unique cube-shaped design, with a handle on the back that made it easy to carry to friends' houses for multiplayer gaming. It used a proprietary optical disc format, called GameCube discs, that held up to 1.5 GB of data and could play both standard games and special mini-discs for Game Boy Advance connectivity.
The GameCube also introduced a number of new features and innovations, including a built-in handle, four controller ports for local multiplayer gaming, and a memory card system that allowed players to save game progress and transfer data between consoles.
Some of the most popular games on the GameCube included "Super Smash Bros. Melee," "The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker," "Metroid Prime," and "Resident Evil 4." The console also had a number of exclusive titles and collaborations with third-party developers, such as "Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem" and "Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes."
Despite not selling as well as its competitors, the GameCube has developed a loyal following among gamers for its unique design, innovative features, and high-quality game library.
Manufacturer: Nintendo
Release Date: 2001
Model: DOL-001(EUR)
