The Nintendo GameCube Controller is the system's standard controller. The Nintendo GameCube was officially discontinued in 2009. It ended up failing due to the price of a Q being noticeably higher than that of a standard GameCube and separate DVD player combined, and as a result, was never released outside of Japan. However, the GameCube's release was accompanied by that of the Panasonic Q the result of a collaborative project between Nintendo and former rival Panasonic, the Q was capable of playing both GameCube games and DVD movies. Commonly cited reasons for the GameCube's unpopular sales include lack of third-party titles, lack of online, loss of Rareware (due to Microsoft buying them out after the release of Star Fox Adventures), using limited-capability proprietary discs instead of the industry-standard DVD format, missing genres within its library that rose to popularity during the 2000s, and a lack of DVD-Video playback (the latter of which was a major selling point for the PlayStation 2). The GameCube also held the title of being Nintendo's least successful home console, up until the Wii U surpassed it in 2017 with its lifetime sales of 13.56 million units. The Wii outsold the GameCube's lifetime sales of 21.74 million in only 16 months. The Nintendo GameCube was not very successful when compared to its competitors, Sony's PlayStation 2 and newcomer Microsoft's Xbox, only outselling former rival Sega's Dreamcast which was discontinued in March 2001 (due to Sega's exit from the console market). for Wii U and most Nintendo Switch games are compatible with the controllers through a special adapter. The Wii U and Nintendo Switch are also not compatible with any Nintendo GameCube games, but Super Smash Bros. Later revisions of the Wii, such as the Wii Family Edition and Wii Mini, would remove Nintendo GameCube support. Like the Nintendo GameCube, the Wii has 4 controller ports and 2 memory card slots which support all controllers, like the dance mat and microphone, though it does not support add-ons that attach to the console. The original version of the Wii, the successor of the Nintendo GameCube, is mostly compatible with Nintendo GameCube hardware and software. Orange was not available in North America, but controllers matching its color were. Silver was released after the first three colors. Indigo is the original color seen in advertisements, the trophy in Super Smash Bros. The Nintendo GameCube was released in four colors: Indigo, Black, Orange, and Silver. The use of a proprietary format rather than the industry standard 12 cm DVD format is commonly believed to be both an attempt to curtail piracy and a way to avoid paying a royalty fee to the DVD Forum, of whom Nintendo's competitor Sony is a member. The system uses proprietary 8 cm Game Discs based on the MiniDVD format that are able to hold up to 1.35 GB (1,459,978,240 bytes), making it the first Nintendo console to use optical discs as the primary storage medium.
USED NINTENDO GAMECUBE WITH GAMEBOY PLAYER SERIAL
On the bottom are two serial ports and one hi-speed port for add-on expansions. It has three buttons on top: Open, Reset, and Power. The Nintendo GameCube has six ports on its front: four controller ports just like the Nintendo 64 and two memory card ports. The console's preproduction codename name was "Project Dolphin" and was originally a console that used cartridges, as noted references appear in games such as Super Mario Sunshine. The Nintendo GameCube is a home console system developed by Nintendo, and released in late 2001 as the successor of the Nintendo 64. For the treasure based off the system from Wario World, see List of treasures in Wario World § Pecan Sands. For the Battle mode stage in Mario Kart: Double Dash!! of the same name, see Nintendo GameCube (battle course).
This article is about the video game system.
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