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Difference between revisions of "Nintendo 64"
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In ''[[Banjo-Tooie]]'', a Nintendo 64 unit is shown on a table for the file select menu. In the [[Banjo-Tooie (Xbox Live Arcade)|Xbox Live Arcade]] port, the N logo was removed for copyright-related reasons. If the player selects it, they can enter the Multiplayer mode. The in-game unit would also reflect whether the player connected any additional controllers to the actual unit. | In ''[[Banjo-Tooie]]'', a Nintendo 64 unit is shown on a table for the file select menu. In the [[Banjo-Tooie (Xbox Live Arcade)|Xbox Live Arcade]] port, the N logo was removed for copyright-related reasons. If the player selects it, they can enter the Multiplayer mode. The in-game unit would also reflect whether the player connected any additional controllers to the actual unit. | ||
In ''[[Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts]]'', during the introduction sequence when [[Kazooie]] is playing with her [[Xbox 360]], aa prop beside the television resembling a dusty Nintendo 64 can be seen. Its controller wires were wrapped around the middle, most likely to obscure the centered | In ''[[Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts]]'', during the introduction sequence when [[Kazooie]] is playing with her [[Xbox 360]], aa prop beside the television resembling a dusty Nintendo 64 can be seen. Its controller wires were wrapped around the middle, most likely to obscure the centered logo. A Nintendo 64 was also originally intended to be placed in the spot of [[Banjoland]] where the [[Old King Coal]] statue is located.<ref>[https://www.ign.com/videos/2008/07/08/banjo-kazooie-nuts-and-bolts-x360-banjo-land-walkthrough?objectid=15334 Banjo Land Walkthrough - IGN]</ref> This was likely changed due to legal reasons. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 16:22, January 13, 2021
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| Manufacturer | Unknown edit |
|---|---|
| Generation | Fifth generation |
| Release date | Japan: June 23, 1996 North America: September 29, 1996 Europe: March 1, 1997 |
The Nintendo 64 is a home console manufactured and released by Nintendo. Their former second-party developer, Rareware, developed many games for this console, including the first two Banjo-Kazooie series titles, Banjo-Kazooie and Banjo-Tooie. However, Banjo first appeared in another Nintendo 64 game, Diddy Kong Racing, from where the Banjo-Kazoooie franchise spun off from.
In-game appearances
Rare would often include references, cameos, and emblems of or relating to the Nintendo 64 in their games.
In Banjo-Tooie, a Nintendo 64 unit is shown on a table for the file select menu. In the Xbox Live Arcade port, the N logo was removed for copyright-related reasons. If the player selects it, they can enter the Multiplayer mode. The in-game unit would also reflect whether the player connected any additional controllers to the actual unit.
In Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts, during the introduction sequence when Kazooie is playing with her Xbox 360, aa prop beside the television resembling a dusty Nintendo 64 can be seen. Its controller wires were wrapped around the middle, most likely to obscure the centered logo. A Nintendo 64 was also originally intended to be placed in the spot of Banjoland where the Old King Coal statue is located.[1] This was likely changed due to legal reasons.
