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Nintendo GameCube Console - Legend of Zelda Bundle - Indigo by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review This special Nintendo GameCube bundle includes four complete classic Zelda games on one disc: The Legend of Zelda, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask. The disc also includes a playable demo for The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, a short retrospective history of the Zelda series, and gameplay footage highlights from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. Though it looks like a toy, don't be fooled: the Nintendo GameCube is a powerful video game console that rightly deserves its place among the other next-generation game systems. In fact, its playful, appealing design and small size (the unit is a not-quite-cubed 6 inches) aren't the only features that set it apart from the others. For starters, Nintendo has quite clearly made this a game-only machine. It doesn't try to play your CD collection, run your movies, read your e-mail, or store your MP3 files. The company has concentrated its efforts on games. All the prelaunch titles we've seen play smoothly, with bright, fast graphics and great sound. Nintendo says its engineers have removed traditional bottlenecks that have, in the past, slowed down processing. New components designed by IBM and MoSys, as well as a large-capacity secondary memory cache, keep instructions moving through the system's microprocessor (MPU) at peak levels. In English: the GameCube is optimized to push speed up while pushing costs down; hence its position at the lower end of the price spectrum. The GameCube is the first Nintendo video game system to use a disc-based medium rather than cartridges for its games. Moving the software to disc media generally means lower development costs for the publishers, which, in turn, trickles down to the consumer not only in price, but also in availability and quality, as it's then easier to try out untested game ideas (Pikmin, anyone?). While most other systems likewise have their games stored on discs, the GameCube's 3-inch format is smaller than everyone else's, and is so designed to fit in a shirt pocket as much as to deter would-be software pirates. Of course, the main advantage of the GameCube is that it's the home field of one of the world's premier game designers: Nintendo. While powerhouses Electronic Arts and Sega make games for all systems (including this one), you can play Nintendo games only on a Nintendo system. And Nintendo, you might recall, has been hitting them out of the park since it started with Donkey Kong. In fact, here's a roll call of characters and series you won't find on the other consoles: Mario, Legend of Zelda, Perfect Dark, Metroid, Kirby, and, of course, Pokémon. A few names that the GameCube will share with the other guys: Madden, Tony Hawk, Sonic, Batman, and Star Wars. The system also comes with four built-in controller ports, so you can easily plug in extra controllers and let friends join in for the multiplayer games--it's even got a built-in handle so you can easily move it to a friend's house. It comes with two memory card slots for saving your progress through games, and there's the capacity for future expansion into the world of online gaming. In short, the GameCube isn't an all-in-one entertainment system, and neither is it the most powerful of the modern video game consoles. But for video game enthusiasts who want to stick with their favorite characters, its value cannot be beat. --Porter B. Hall Unit Specifications
Features Reviews (22)
1. No CD/DVD compatibility: Nintendo wanted to make a system for GAMES...I have my own CD and DVD player, why would I want that on my game system? The small size of Nintendo's discs allow it to be so small in size and mobile and proves a challenge for illegal copy making. 2. No Online Capabilities: NOT TRUE...anymore that is. You can now buy an internet adapter and more and more games are coming out that support online play. 3. Nintendo is a "kiddie" system: Nintendo aims to please all of it's gamers young and old...not just one group, and there are an increasing number of mature games on GC. Nintendo is doing it's best to get rid of the "kiddie" title. **Just a word of advice...Don't listen to the Marketplace sellers trying to rip you off by selling GameCubes for up to almost $300...they only cost $99, and that's brand new. Also, you can get the Zelda classis 4-in-1 disc on Nintendo's online store and a lot less than the 3rd party sellers are asking. If you get a gamecube that includes the game...which many do, you don't have to pay for it at all. ... Read more Asin: B00005BSOR |
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GameCube 251 Memory Card by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game list price: $24.99 -- our price: $16.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (107)
Asin: B000067QW2 |
$16.95 |
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Mario Party 5 by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game (11 November, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $49.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (134)
Asin: B0000A0O28 |
$49.88 |
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Mario Kart: Double Dash!! with Bonus Disc by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game (20 November, 2003) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (138)
Asin: B0000D9SQ6 |
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Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life by SVG Distribution Average Customer Review: Video Game (16 March, 2004) list price: $39.99 -- our price: $17.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (229)
Asin: B0000A03CX |
$17.99 |
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Nintendo GameCube/Game Boy Advance Cable by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game -- our price: $9.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (46)
It significantly enhances the gameplay of Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker, and likely will do the same to next Zelda game (which won't be coming out for quite a while). If you plan on buying either of the first two games, buy this.If you want to add 1 and a half-player functionality (rather than 1-player) to Zelda, buy this. Otherwise don't. By the way... IT IS NOT A GBA PLAYER.YOU CANNOT PLAY GBA GAMES ON YOUR CUBE WITH THIS. Don't get mad at Nintendo because you didn't see what you were buying, guys... ... Read more Asin: B00005YYFE |
$9.99 |
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Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game (31 July, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $17.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (55)
Asin: B00009PS22 |
$17.99 |
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Resident Evil by Capcom Average Customer Review: Video Game (03 May, 2002) list price: $49.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Resident Evil, the game that is often credited with starting the survival-horror genre, is being reinvented for the GameCube. For those unfamiliar with the series, a mysterious corporation has secretly been performing ungodly biotech experiments in the sleepy little town of Raccoon City. When reports of gory attacks come in from nearby areas, two crack military squads are sent to investigate. Players take the role of either sharpshooter Chris Redfield or demolitions expert Jill Valentine to track down the source of the town's problems--specifically, something in a decaying mansion that's mutating animals into grotesque killers and turning humans into bloodthirsty zombies. Supplies and ammunition are scarce, so players have to know when to fight, when to run, and how to keep their wits about them. Players can't afford to waste their shots and expect their characters to survive. The story is being retrofitted with motion-captured animation, next-generation graphics, real-time lighting and shadow effects, new areas, and newly rendered in-game video segments to create an even more cinematic experience. Also, a redesigned combat system lets players attack and defend themselves with a variety of items found in the environment. ... Read more Reviews (338)
Asin: B0000657SP |
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Super Smash Bros. Melee by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game (06 December, 2001) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $27.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Normally, Nintendo contract players such as Mario, Pikachu, Link, DonkeyKong, Bowser, and Kirby are generally happy and well-mannered, but in SuperSmash Bros. Melee, the pleasantries get thrown out and the gloves (exceptfor Mario's) come off. This update of the N64 favorite features these and othervideo game icons in furious, yet utterly absurd fisticuffs that usually make fora smashing good time. Just make sure you have at least one human opponent topound on. Starting off with 14 characters (an additional 11 are waiting to be unlocked),the game has a pretty standard premise--let Nintendo's stars beat on each otheruntil the timer runs out. However, a lot of emphasis is put on knockingopponents off ledges while avoiding the same fate. In typical Nintendo manner,there are quite a few power-ups to assist you in the melee. The actual combatisn't as intricate as in other fighting games; however, the ultra-cartoonylayout of the many, many arenas sometimes adds a strategic element not usuallyfound in similar titles. Super Smash Bros. Melee's strength lays in the mayhem created infour-player fights. The camera does an excellent job of positioning itself so allcombatants are constantly visible. Also, Melee sports some of the bestvisuals seen in a Nintendo product. All the characters are highly detailed, andthe movements of each are smoothly infused with personality. Donkey Kong lumbersand Princess Peach fights with grace. As the multiplayer mode is the key reason for this game's existence, thesingle-player mode is decidedly weak. The game features an adventure mode that playssomewhat like an old-school, side-scrolling Mario game. Sadly, despite its goodlooks, its gameplay is rather uninspired. This game is clearly at its best whenthere are two or more players with controllers in their hands. --MarkBrooks Pros:
Reviews (998)
Asin: B00005Q8M0 |
$27.95 |
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The Sims by Electronic Arts Average Customer Review: Video Game (27 March, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $14.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The Sims has much in common with Tony Hawk's Pro Skater: There's a great emphasis trial and error, it encourages personalized solutions to problems, and overall success comes down to both balance and timing. Also, like the Tony Hawk games, The Sims is a very addictive game. Players micromanage the lives of a family of virtual people and influence the outcome of their lives, be it success or something akin to a nervous breakdown. The bestselling PC version of the game has, in recent years, been upgraded with elements like parties, pets, and vacations, but this iteration is closer to the basic formula. You start the game living with Mom in a one-story suburban house. You are immediately presented with certain life tasks, such as fixing the TV and making lunch, which are aligned with the skills you'll need for the game's main challenge--keeping your sims in balance on eight conflicting categories. For example, eating will have an impact on your sim's hunger rating, but it will also impact his bladder rating. You'll have to make sure that he keeps himself and the house clean, that he sleeps to restore his energy, and that he also has time to keep himself entertained. The free will option lets your sims coast a bit, and you can also save time by stacking tasks together. Time passes at the rate of about one minute per second in the game, but you can fast-forward sim time when you need to, such as when they're sleeping. The controls are justifiably complex, but adjusting to them is not difficult. You see your sims from an overhead perspective that you can both rotate and zoom. You direct their actions by moving a line cursor to where you want them to go or to what object or person with which you want them to interact. The game is surprisingly funny. Neglect your sims and they'll shout and wave their arms to get your attention. Allow one's energy to get too low and he or she will likely collapse and sleep right where they were standing. When that happens, Mom is likely to serve them dinner on the floor. Gamers may find that it takes a while to get the hang of The Sims' style and control scheme. Stick with it and you may find real time fast-forwarding by. --Porter B. Hall --The text of this review refers to the PlayStation2 version of the game. Pros:
Reviews (54)
Asin: B000088KHE |
$14.95 |
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Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg by Sega of America, Inc. Average Customer Review: Video Game (26 September, 2003) list price: $39.99 -- our price: $14.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (24)
Asin: B00009M98D |
$14.88 |
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Viewtiful Joe by Capcom Average Customer Review: Video Game list price: $39.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (134)
Asin: B00009KO3S |
$19.99 |
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Metroid Prime by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game (20 November, 2002) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $20.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (584)
Asin: B00006IJJK |
$20.95 |
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Controller- Jet (Black) by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game list price: $34.99 -- our price: $24.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review This controller features built-in rumble, two analog control sticks, ergonomic design, and an intuitive button layout. ... Read more Features Reviews (74)
The design for the gamecube controler is comparable to the N64. All the buttons from it are back are a more compact controller. Instead of a C buttons you have the C-stick. The directional pad is the smallest it's ever been and Nintendo has kep it's sacred A and B buttons. The built in rumble is great and the option to ditch it has been on every game I've seen and played. The only knock I have against this controller is the Z button. The button is to close to the R button. I have big hands and it's hard to press it quickly sometimes. It really doesn't matter all the time and isn't that much of a problem but thats the slighest flaw this controller has. Nintendo has made this controller small and sweet. It's comfortable to hold and it doesn't have buttons you won't ever use like other controllers systems.
PROS CONS Here is a good rule of thumb, if you find the XBOX controller to be comftorable (as i do) this controller will be to small and fragile for you and you will need to go with 3rd party controllers, but maybe you can get used to it. ... Read more Asin: B00005QEFI |
$24.99 |
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Yu-Gi-Oh! Falsebound Kingdom by Konami Average Customer Review: Video Game (07 November, 2003) list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (97)
Asin: B0000A09EI |
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Soul Calibur II by Namco Average Customer Review: Video Game (29 August, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (155)
Asin: B00008H2IS |
$19.99 |
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The Sims Bustin Out by Electronic Arts Average Customer Review: Video Game (15 December, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (32)
Asin: B0000ARQMX |
$19.95 |
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Game Boy Player by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game (26 June, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $46.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (115)
Asin: B000090W86 |
$46.99 |
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Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike by Lucasarts Entertainment Average Customer Review: Video Game (23 October, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (96)
Asin: B0000A1OG4 |
$19.99 |
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The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker by Nintendo Average Customer Review: Video Game (27 March, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The Legend of Zelda series practically defined adventure gaming for an entire generation. Link, the hero of the adventure games, delighted millions by starring in games for each Nintendo console from the NES and Super NES to the Nintendo 64. Link brings this beloved franchise to the Nintendo GameCube in The Legend Of Zelda: The Wind Waker, and he's more animated than ever. The first thing you'll notice about The Legend Of Zelda: The Wind Waker is that it looks completely different from any previous title in the franchise. Nintendo has opted to use cel-shading technology on Wind Waker; the result is that the game looks like a cartoon. Die-hard Zelda purists initially howled at this change, arguing that the game skews too young. I think it's fantastic. The cartoon animation style allows for better expression of the characters, and several of the animations--like Link trying to pick up an object that's too heavy--are so cute that you can't help but laugh a little. The second thing youll notice is a focus on wind. Instead of trotting around on foot, Link travels from island to island on a talking boat, but he doesn't get far without the wind blowing in right direction. Luckily, you'll learn how to change the direction of the wind early in the game, and you'll do so frequently--not only to power your boat but also to solve puzzles. Clever use of wind makes Wind Waker stand out from more conventional adventure games. The third thing youll notice is that the game is just plain fun. Puzzles are innovative and refreshing, and despite some tricky puzzles, I never felt too frustrated to keep playing. The locales you'll visit are invariably exotic and fun to explore, and the host of bizarre creatures you'll encounter (friendly and otherwise) are always a kick in the pants. Moreover, though the look is radically different, Wind Waker feels like a classic Zelda game. Veterans of the early games in the franchise will experience more than a bit of nostalgia while playing it. The Legend Of Zelda: The Wind Waker is everything you've come to expect from a Zelda game, and it's one of the best adventure games to date. This is a must-have title for any GameCube owner. --Jon "Safety Monkey" Grover Pros:
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Features Reviews (742)
Asin: B000084318 |
$19.99 |
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