Toys and cards edit
| Title | Release date | Developer(s) | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|
| JP | |||
| Ultra Hand | 1966 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Ultra Machine | 1968 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Ultra Scope | 1968 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| N&B Block | 1968 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Challenge Dice | 1969 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| The Game of Fate | 1969 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Love Tester | 1969 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Ele-Conga | 1970 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Light Telephone LT | 1971 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Lefty RX | 1972 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Miracle Trump | 1972 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Flower Cards | 1972 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Time Shock | 1972 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Middle Ages Playing Cards | 1973 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Beehive Game | 1973 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Power Lift | 1973 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Mach Rider | 1973 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Go: The Board Game | 1974 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Chess: The Board Game | 1974 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Jet Launcher | 1974 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Paper Model | 1974 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Poem Cards | 1975 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Punchbuoy | 1975 | Nintendo Development Div. | |
| Nintendo Beam Gun | 1975 | Nintendo Development Div. | |
| Chiritorie | 1979 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| 10 Billion Barrel Puzzle | 1980 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Kirby Cards | 1998 | Nintendo Toys & Cards | |
| Pokémotion | 2003 | Nintendo NSD |
Amiibo edit
Amiibo is a series of toys-to-life figurines and cards introduced in November 2014. Using near field communication (NFC), Amiibo are compatible with the Nintendo 3DS, Wii U, and Nintendo Switch gaming platforms and potentially allow data to be transferred in and out of games and across multiple platforms.
Arcade hardware edit
Since 1973, Nintendo has produced and released a number of arcade games, both on dedicated machines and general purpose arcade cabinets.
- The Nintendo VS. System is an arcade machine introduced in 1984, designed for two-player competitive play using the VS. UniSystem or VS. DualSystem.
- The PlayChoice-10 is a 1986 arcade machine which can contain up to 10 different games otherwise available on the Nintendo Entertainment System.
- The Super Famicom Box is a Japan-only video game system that was only available for installation in hotel rooms in the early 1990s.
- The Nintendo Super System is an arcade system used to preview Super Nintendo Entertainment System games in the United States.
Video game consoles edit
Home consoles edit
| Name | Release date | Developer |
|---|---|---|
| Color TV-Game | ||
| Nintendo Entertainment System & Family Computer | ||
| Super Nintendo Entertainment System & Super Famicom | ||
| Nintendo 64 | ||
| GameCube | ||
| Wii | ||
| Wii U | ||
| Switch |
Handheld consoles edit
| Name | Release date | Developer |
|---|---|---|
| Game & Watch series | 1980-1991 | |
| Game Boy | ||
| Game Boy Color | ||
| Virtual Boy | ||
| Pokémon Mini | ||
| Nintendo DS | ||
| Nintendo 3DS |
Related hardware edit
| Name | Release date | Developer | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Famicom 3D System | A Family Computer accessory with which a player can view a game in 3D, using stereoscopic imaging. | ||
| Family Computer Network System | A Family Computer peripheral which allowed users access to a server that provided various online services. | ||
| Family Computer Disk System | A Family Computer peripheral that allows proprietary floppy disks called "Disk Cards" to be used for data storage. | ||
| NES Four Score | A multitap for the Nintendo Entertainment System. | ||
| NES Satellite | A multiplayer adaptor accessory for the Nintendo Entertainment System. | ||
| Game Link Cable | An accessory for the Game Boy line which allows users to connect separate devices. | ||
| Super Game Boy | A peripheral that allows Game Boy cartridges to be played on a Super Nintendo Entertainment System. | ||
| Super Game Boy 2 | Japan-only Super Game Boy that includes a link port and runs at the same speed as the actual Game Boy. | ||
| Game Boy Printer | A a thermal printer accessory for the Game Boy. | ||
| Nintendo Power | A cartridge that allowed owners to download Super Famicom and Game Boy games onto special flash memory for a lower price than that of the full cartridge. | ||
| Satellaview | A satellite modem peripheral for the Super Famicom. | ||
| Rumble Pak | A removable device which provides force feedback on various controllers. | ||
| Game Boy Camera | A camera addon for the Game Boy. | ||
| 64DD | A magnetic disk drive peripheral for the Nintendo 64 | ||
| Nintendo e-Reader | A Game Boy Advance addon with which one can read data off of dedicated "e-Reader cards". | ||
| Game Boy Player | A device which allows Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance games to be played on the GameCube. | ||
| Nintendo GameCube – Game Boy Advance link cable | A cable used to connect the Game Boy Advance to the GameCube. | ||
| Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector | A wireless game adapter which allows Nintendo DSi and Wii users to establish a wifi connection via a broadband-connected PC. |
Video games edit
Nintendo has developed and published hundreds of video games since the 1970s.
Digital services edit
Publications edit
Nintendo has published various magazines worldwide.